Chiropractor reviews that describe a result

When the patient has a result to describe, not after the first visit. Asked on day one, a patient can only say the staff were nice; asked a few weeks in, they describe what they can do again, and that is the review a stranger in pain reads when comparing three practices. In Reviewflowz the first appointment marked complete in your practice system enters the patient once, and the text or email goes out after the delay you choose, three weeks for example; the message names your clinic and no condition, opens your Google profile and credits the chiropractor on the appointment. Tag the reviews that describe a result and you can count them month by month to see whether the later ask worked. See review requests.

No. A patient joins the request once, on the first appointment marked complete, and a second, fifth or tenth completed appointment adds nothing and sends nothing. The one message goes after the delay you set, three weeks for example, by which time the patient has been in five or six more times without a single text, and the sequence stops the moment they review, tap the link or unsubscribe. There is no trigger on a visit count, a care-plan milestone or a re-exam, so there is nothing to tune per patient. See review requests.

Yes. An appointment marked complete in Cliniko, ChiroTouch, ChiroFusion or Eclipse enters the patient into the request, the text or email goes out after your delay, and the review is credited to the chiropractor on that appointment without the patient naming anyone. Reviewflowz reads four things from the completed appointment, that it is complete, the patient’s mobile or email, the chiropractor and the location, and writes nothing back; an appointment that never reaches complete sends nothing, and your imported history is never messaged. Nookal, Pabau, Tebra, IntakeQ, Practice Better and SimplePractice are in the same list. See integrations.

Anything that does not confirm them as a patient, name a visit or mention the plan. The patient may write “pushed to prepay a 24-visit plan for my lower back”; the reply thanks them, says nobody who walks into your clinic should feel sold to, and gives your clinic manager’s direct line, without “your plan”, “your back” or “your visits”, and with no claim about whether the plan was right. Reviewflowz drafts it from the replies your clinic manager already wrote, holds it in the approval queue until your manager approves it, and nothing low-rated posts by itself. See auto replies.

Google, by a distance: it decides which three practices a person in pain sees first, and it is where your request points. Add your Facebook page, and Trustpilot if your group holds a profile there. Yelp is read into the same feed, but Yelp forbids asking for reviews, so no request of yours ever points there. Reviewflowz reads all of them into one feed, splits each topic positive and negative per platform on arrival, and flags a review Google removes instead of letting the average drift. Missing a platform? Ask, and it goes live within two weeks. See monitoring.

Yes. One account holds each clinic’s Google profile and Facebook page and the group’s Trustpilot profile; a patient’s request opens the profile of the clinic on their appointment, and every review arrives tagged with its clinic. Each topic splits positive and negative per clinic, so a booking problem at one clinic shows before its rating moves, and each clinic’s page on your site carries a widget filtered to that clinic. A new clinic lands in the same view the week it opens. The multi-clinic view is written out on the clinic group page.

Yes. Point the request at a private NPS or custom survey instead of a review site: how the care-plan conversation felt, whether the desk explained the cost. The answer lands in Reviewflowz beside your public reviews and never on a profile. It runs on the same completed appointment and the same text or email as a public request; only the destination changes. See review requests.

The one built around how a chiropractic practice fills: new patients from Google, and patients who come twice a week. Check four things. The ask fires once per patient from the appointment your practice system marks complete, after a delay you choose, so it lands when there is a result to describe; the message never names a condition or a care plan; every review is credited to the chiropractor on the appointment; and no reply posts on a low rating until a person approves it. Reviewflowz does all four and starts without a demo call: add your Google profile and Facebook page, and your past reviews import while you add your chiropractors and front desk.