I’m creating an Orthodontist Website, and my client wants to have their new patient forms on the site, so the patient can submit a form, and have it sent to them before the patient comes into the office.
Does anybody know a good 3rd party company that can handle medical type forms that require a lot of information, and also check boxes. I was looking into mailchimp on the university page, but it seems that mail chimp only handles newsletter signup forms.
I’m creating an Orthodontist Website, and my client wants to have their new patient forms on the site, so the patient can submit a form, and have it sent to them before the patient comes into the office.
Does anybody know a good 3rd party company that can handle medical type forms that require a lot of information, and also check boxes. I was looking into mailchimp on the university page, but it seems that mail chimp only handles newsletter signup forms.
But if you’re just looking for form submissions that send to the admin staff, you should be using something like Zapier.
You can build the custom form in webflow, check-boxes and all, and with zapier you could send it to their admin email account. Alternatively you could also populate rows on an excel document with the new submissions OR if you can even push it into Acuity for actual scheduling.
Won’t the orthodontist know? I mean, there’s SAAS companies that advertise their Hipaa form directly to medical professionals. They should know what they need to comply with the law themselves IMHO
I would advise extreme caution electronically gathering medical information.
Your first thought to look at MailChimp is a red flag that you may not be taking the security of this data as seriously as HIPAA demands. Security should be paramount to functionality with medical data.
Consequences for violating HIPAA are extreme for medical providers. I’m not sure what liability would technically transfer to you as a 3rd party digital service if your work led to a breach, but I am sure the Orthodontist has better lawyers than you do.
A “secure enough” for now agile mentality seems risky.