From recommendation to treatment · Options · proposal · response · treatment
Turn recommended care into a proposal your clinic can follow.
Build patient-linked treatment options, share a proposal, record the response, assign follow-up and move accepted items into treatment. Clinical consent is a separate decision and record.
01Recommended and alternative treatment options with clinical and commercial context
02Secure proposal sharing with patient review and response states
03Proposal ownership, follow-up dates, aging, source and value reporting
04Accepted-item conversion into treatment, without treating acceptance as clinical consent
Why this workflow matters
THE CLINIC MOMENT
Recommended care can stall without a visible owner and patient decision.
Patient 024 has recommended crown care, but the options, proposal value, patient response and next follow-up sit in separate lists. Consent is still a separate clinical decision. Nobody can see who owns the next step.
×Recommended care loses momentum when options, proposal value, patient response, ownership and follow-up are kept in separate lists.
×The next owner and source record are unclear.
✓Build patient-linked treatment options, share a proposal, record the response, assign follow-up and move accepted items into treatment. Clinical consent is a separate decision and record.
✓Open the record you need without searching for the patient again.
HOW IT WORKS
Build the options, follow the response and move accepted care into treatment.
Follow the task from its first entry to the next person who needs it.
- 01
Build the options
Prepare recommended and alternative treatment options with the relevant patient, teeth, clinicians, visits and value.
- 02
Follow the decision
Share the secure proposal, record review or changes requested, assign an owner and set a follow-up date.
- 03
Move accepted care forward
Convert accepted items into treatment while keeping procedure-specific clinical consent separate.
ONE WORKFLOW · 6 CHECKPOINTS
Follow a patient-linked proposal from recommendation to treatment.
The clinic can see the response, owner, follow-up and value without treating proposal acceptance as clinical consent.
Build recommended and alternative treatment options.
Patient, teeth, procedures, clinicians, visits and value stay around one proposal rather than a separate estimate document.
Issue a secure proposal for the patient to review.
The patient-facing proposal has its own share path and lifecycle while the underlying treatment context remains with the clinic record.
Record opened, reviewed or changes-requested states.
The team can see the response without treating a proposal view or commercial acceptance as clinical consent.
Assign an owner and a follow-up date.
Planning the next contact creates visible work for the coordinator; it does not automatically send a message.
Move accepted items into the treatment workflow.
Accepted proposal items can continue into treatment. Procedure-specific clinical consent remains a separate record and conversation.
Review funnel, aging, source and proposal value.
Reporting begins after a patient record exists and reflects recorded proposal, treatment and financial data—not a pre-patient acquisition funnel.
Patient-linked proposal pipeline
Carry a treatment proposal from draft to completed decision
Start with a patient record and build recommended and alternative treatment options with the relevant teeth, procedures, clinicians, visits and commercial context. Issue the proposal through its secure patient-facing route, then keep its response and next owner visible.
The proposal stages are Draft, Shared, Reviewed, Changes requested, Accepted, Treatment and Closed. Open and review activity can help the team understand where a proposal is; a follow-up date creates visible work for the owner rather than sending an automatic message.
Proposal stages
- 01Draft
Build recommended and alternative treatment options.
- 02Shared
Issue a secure proposal for Patient 024.
- 03Reviewed
Record that the proposal was opened and reviewed.
- 04Changes requested
Keep the requested revision with the proposal.
- 05Accepted
Record the patient response without treating it as clinical consent.
- 06Treatment
Move accepted items into the treatment workflow.
- 07Closed
Close the proposal with its history retained.
Ownership and reporting
See who owns the next decision and what remains in the pipeline
Assign an owner and follow-up date, then review funnel stage, aging, source and proposal value. Patient-source reporting can compare proposal conversion and later revenue only after a patient record exists and its source is recorded.
Reporting reflects the proposal, treatment and financial records entered into Thirty2OS. It is not a pre-patient acquisition funnel and does not replace an enquiry CRM.
A different patient decision
Proposal acceptance does not replace clinical consent
A patient can accept selected treatment options without signing a procedure-specific consent form. The clinic must prepare and discuss clinical consent separately, then review its own consent status before treatment.
Permissions and workflow boundaries
ROLES & PERMISSIONS
Proposal acceptance is not clinical consent.
Clinical users record recommended care. An authorised owner or treatment coordinator can prepare sharing, proposal ownership and follow-up. The relevant permission still applies when accepted items move into treatment.
WHERE IT STOPS
What your team still decides.
This is a patient-linked treatment proposal workflow, not a general lead or prospect CRM. Proposal acceptance and clinical consent are distinct, and follow-up planning does not automatically send a message.
Plan your trial
TRIAL PLAN
Rehearse the complete proposal pipeline.
Try these tasks with fictional patient details and the roles your team uses. Note any setup question or step that needs a different process.
- Create recommended and alternative options
- Move a proposal through Draft, Shared and Reviewed
- Record Changes requested and a follow-up owner
- Convert accepted items into treatment
- Review aging, source and value reporting
- Complete clinical consent separately
QUESTIONS TO ASK
Is this a general patient-acquisition CRM?
No. The proposal pipeline starts after a patient record exists and follows a patient-linked treatment decision.
Is accepting a proposal the same as giving clinical consent?
No. Proposal acceptance is a commercial treatment decision; procedure-specific clinical consent remains separate.
YOUR CLINIC · YOUR EXCEPTION
Bring the handoff that keeps breaking.
Start free to test the workflow yourself, or book a guided demo when you want help mapping the exception.