Patients stop responding to your recalls and reminders for any number of reasons, none of which is because they no longer need your care. Brevium has studied ophthalmology patient behaviors and knows how to bring back those patients who have visited your practice but are no longer coming in. Explore the success other ophthalmologists have experienced with Brevium and schedule a demo today.
Everyday, high priority patients with conditions like cataracts, glaucoma, diabetic retinopathy, and macular degeneration go missing from your practice. These are patients who no-show, cancel, ignore recalls, or just fall through the cracks despite your best efforts. This trend points to poorer outcomes for the patient.
Brevium has the technology to help ophthalmology practices boost retention of patients who need vital exams. By pairing automated data mining and patient communication, you can expect more patients to follow through with cataract consultations, visual loss assessments, and even keep that initial appointment.
Bellaire Eye Care Center (BECC) out of Houston, Texas boasts a stellar reputation in the ophthalmology world. Under the helm of decorated neuro ophthalmologists Rosa Tang, MD, MPH, MBA and…
Introduction: Kunesh Eye Center, a practice with five providers and utilizing Nextgen software, recently implemented Brevium to reach patients who had ignored recall attempts and had no future appointments. This…
Introduction Covenant Physician Partners is a distinguished physician services organization, notable for its strategic collaborations with top practices to enhance healthcare for GI and ophthalmology patients across the nation. Formerly…
In today’s world of digital healthcare, it’s crucial for practices to keep track of their communication campaigns and measure their effectiveness. Understanding how different modes of communication impact patient conversion…
We have found that each patient who is reactivated brings in an average of $174 of revenue on their first return appointment and an additional $284 over 12 months. Consider the number of patients in your practice. If you have 30,000 patients, for example, 7,500 of those are likely inactive, and almost 2,000 can be reactivated with the right contact strategy. This represents a significant benefit for both the patients and your practice without spending a lot of money and time trying to attract new patients.
