01Feeling fine is the problem
A patient whose blood pressure is controlled feels exactly as well as one whose is not. The review that adjusts the medication is the one most easily put off.
Insor keeps each patient's review date and calls before it passes, so control does not drift for want of a booking.
02After a procedure
After an angioplasty or a device implant, the follow-up visits matter, and the patient is often anxious. A call from the clinic the day after is reassuring for the patient and useful for the doctor.
Insor asks how they are and whether they are taking their medication, and passes anything that sounds clinical to the cardiologist within a minute.
03What Insor does for a cardiology clinic
It answers calls when the desk is busy or closed, books consultations, ECGs and echo slots, reminds the day before, and follows up after visits and procedures.
It never gives advice about symptoms. Chest pain or breathlessness mentioned on a call is flagged to the clinic at once.
Questions doctors ask.
What if a patient mentions chest pain on a follow-up call?+
Insor does not assess it and does not reassure. It flags the clinic straight away with what was said, so the doctor can act. Clinics also set what the patient should be told to do in an emergency, and Insor says exactly that.
Can it handle patients who are seen every three months?+
Yes. Each patient can have their own review interval, and Insor reaches out when it comes round, whether that is every month, every quarter or once a year.