Would a Patient Advocate Give You Time Back? | HealthStrategix
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For physicians & their teams

Would a patient advocate give you time back?

A 2-minute check on where your visits, calls, and follow-ups are actually going, and whether a referral partnership would close the gap.

You already know the math doesn't work: fifteen-minute slots, a diagnosis that needs twenty minutes to land, and a patient portal message three days later asking you to explain it again. That's not a you problem. It's a capacity problem.

Answer five quick questions about where that time is going in your practice right now.

Almost there

Where should we send your results?

You'll get your estimated time-back number and what it would look like to hand some of this off.

No spam, no sales pressure, just your results and, if it's a fit, an invitation to talk.

Your results

 

0
estimated minutes back per week, roughly 0 hours a month


How a referral partnership works

1
You refer, I take the rest of the conversation. The follow-up questions, the re-explaining, the "what does this specific type actually mean," that becomes my job, not another slot on your schedule.
2
I stay in my lane. I'm a physician working from what you and the patient have already discussed, not second-guessing your plan, not getting anywhere near a malpractice conversation. I'm a bridge to your care, not a challenge to it.
3
Patients show up more prepared. They come to your visits with clearer questions and a better grasp of the plan, because someone already helped them get there.

Dr. Tabu Terrell, HealthStrategix: 12 years in emergency medicine, now working independently as a patient advocate. Not a nurse navigator: a physician who sees the case the way you do.