Appointments & Queue
Coordinate appointment slots, walk-in queues and clinician schedules.
Solution
UNO develops clinic administration and patient-access systems for healthcare operators. The scope can cover appointments, queues, billing and approved patient self-service functions, with access requirements defined by the clinic.
Illustrative interface previews with sample data. Final screens are designed around your requirements.
Coordinate appointment slots, walk-in queues and clinician schedules.
Define authorised access to the clinical records included in the project.
Track invoices and panel-claim status against the clinic finance process.
Provide approved booking, receipt and report-access functions for patients.
Record the stock movements and dispensing connections agreed in the scope.
Specify role permissions, activity logging and review requirements for sensitive records.
Confirm which records belong in the portal, who may release them and how patient identity is checked. Clinical governance, retention and security requirements need responsible owners before development.
A staged delivery process with agreed scope, review points and acceptance criteria.
Review the current workflow, users, records and systems with the people responsible.
Agree the scope, screen flows, integration approach and acceptance criteria.
Develop and test the agreed workflows, including permissions and exceptions.
Plan rollout, training, handover and the support arrangements for live use.
Review the proposed access model with the people responsible for clinic operations and patient information.
Identify which records a patient may view or request to change, how identity is checked and how access is removed or recovered.
Separate scheduling, clinical and administrative permissions. Record the source of imported information and which team may correct it.
Test cancelled appointments, duplicate records and staff leaving the organisation. Agree data migration checks, notification content and support responsibilities before rollout.
Not necessarily. A patient portal can provide booking and approved self-service functions alongside an existing clinic system. We first check its integration options and establish which system manages appointments, records and billing.
The portal can include appointments, receipts and access to reports the clinic has approved for release. The clinic decides which records are available and how patient identity is checked. Patient functions should be separated from internal clinical and administrative screens.
Yes. Access can be defined by role and task, such as reception, billing or clinical work. The scope should identify which records each role may view or change and which actions need an audit record. These rules need review by the clinic before rollout.
Start with appointment rules, the current clinic software and the patient services you want to offer online. Use anonymised sample forms and records for early discussions. The clinic also needs to name the people responsible for access rules and approving information for release.
An appointment slot and a live queue position represent different things. The portal should explain which one it shows and when the information was updated. Rules for late arrivals, walk-ins and changed consultation times need to come from the clinic's actual reception process.
A patient-facing receipt view can be scoped separately from staff billing screens. The clinic must define which documents may be released and how the patient's account is matched. Internal notes, panel arrangements and other patients' records should not appear in that view.
Use these planning briefs to review the users, business rules and integrations your project may need.