Eye clinics
Antidote drafts eye clinic blog articles about booking and arrival, using your practice’s approved appointment guidance and the optometrist’s clinical wording. Your practice manager reads each draft and approves it before it goes out, or agrees a different rule with us for routine pieces.
A parent’s booking guide can explain who to contact, what practical information to ask for and where to read about appointment arrangements. Your optometrist decides which clinical explanations belong. The draft keeps individual prescriptions and patient details out, and uses the correct branch page for the next step. Articles can go to your connected WordPress site once we have access.
Has the optometrist approved every clinical explanation? Are age references or examination intervals verified for this audience and location? Your practice manager checks the contact page and appointment information, and asks whether any sentence might be read as an assessment of a child’s vision rather than a booking guide.
It won’t assess a child’s vision or invent a timetable for examinations. A general guide cannot determine the right clinical route for an individual family. Booking information still needs your practice’s confirmation; the article does not show that a particular appointment is available when a parent calls.
Anything you ask for in the app waits for your approval. For the regular schedule you choose with the Antidote team: each draft waits for you, or we publish on your behalf. You can change this later.
Yes, from your approved practical guidance. Your optometrist checks clinical wording, including any age rule or examination interval, before it is included.
Articles can go to your connected WordPress site once we have access. Your team checks the facts and the contact links against the information provided for the draft.
See the app with examples from your industry, and what we would run for you.