Referral Routing

Read referrals, check completeness, and route them to the right service without manual sorting.

What It Does

The agent reads each referral, checks it against requirements, flags what is missing, and routes it to the right service for confirmation.Without it: Referrals arrive incomplete and unsorted, so patients wait and staff chase missing information.

  • Handles faxed PDFs, portal submissions, and direct messages in one queue
  • Matches the request to an accepting provider by sub-specialty and location
  • Hands the accepted referral to scheduling with its prep requirements, and books nothing itself
  • Leaves out-of-network and ambiguous referrals in an exceptions queue untouched

Illustrative example

A cardiology referral comes in by fax without the recent ECG the service requires. The agent matches the patient to an existing chart, routes it to the cardiology queue with the ECG listed as the one outstanding item, and parks a second referral, for a sub-specialty the directory has no accepting provider for, in exceptions. Intake staff make one phone call for the ECG and one placement decision.

Reads

Referral inbox

Faxes, portal messages

EHR

Matching patient chart

Provider directory

Accepting providers, sub-specialty

Scheduling system

Service prep requirements

Runs

Referral routing

Execute

Starts when

A referral arrives by fax, portal, or direct message

How far it goes

it acts inside set limits, and every call is logged

Produces

Completeness checks

Run on every referral

Missing-info flags

Listed on the referral

Service routing

Routed, nothing booked

Referral routing. Reads Referral inbox, Faxes, portal messages; EHR, Matching patient chart; Provider directory, Accepting providers, sub-specialty; Scheduling system, Service prep requirements. Execute autonomy: it acts inside set limits, and every call is logged. Produces Completeness checks Run on every referral; Missing-info flags Listed on the referral; Service routing Routed, nothing booked.

Give Us One Stuck Pilot.

We'll have it in governed production before your next board meeting.