Prepare at your pace
Organize your questions and relevant information, then review your assessment before submitting it.
For patients & caregivers
Your experience belongs at the start of the conversation. Prepare what matters, choose who receives it and stay connected to clinician-reviewed next steps.
Your perspective
Your experience belongs at the start of the conversation. Prepare what matters, choose who receives it and stay connected to clinician-reviewed next steps.
Your perspective belongs at the center of the care conversation. ConnectedSpine Care gives preparation, sharing, and follow-up a clear relationship. Begin with your concerns, relevant history, medicines, and the questions you want your clinician to understand. Review your information. Choose the eligible recipients and purpose when you decide to share a submitted assessment. Use clinician-released information as the reference for appointments, conversations, and the next steps in your plan. Keep a private journal and respond to follow-up in the context of that released plan. Explore the patient workflows, understand the choices at each stage, and find access information on the contact page.
A concern, an everyday goal or a question can shape the care conversation. Follow your part of the journey with a clear view of what you are preparing, what you choose to share and what happens next.
Organize your questions and relevant information, then review your assessment before submitting it.
Saving an answer or journal entry is separate from sharing it with selected, eligible recipients.
Information released by your clinician gives coordination and follow-up a shared reference.
See each feature work
Watch the film and explore each step. See who acts, what is shared and what happens next.
A useful care conversation begins with what matters to you. Start with your concerns and the questions you want to ask. Add relevant history, medicines, and personal goals. Review your answers, with time to check the details. Submit the assessment when you are ready. Your answers stay attributed to you. Sharing with a clinician is a separate choice.
Prepare the concerns, history and questions you want your care team to understand.
Your concerns and questions
Your answers remain attributed to you. Submitting an assessment does not itself share it with a clinician.
Available records can add context to your care conversation. Choose a supported record source. Review the information requested and the purpose of retrieval. Follow the request as available records return. Check what arrived, including partial or unavailable information. Coverage depends on the source. Retrieval and sharing have separate permissions.
Request available records through supported connections, with a defined purpose and permission.
Selected record connection
Coverage varies by source. Retrieving records does not automatically share them with others or send them to John.
Here is how sharing works in ConnectedSpine Care. Start with a submitted assessment you want to share. Choose the eligible clinicians who should receive it. Review the information, purpose, and named recipients. Confirm your selection to make this specific share. A newly eligible clinician is not added automatically. Your selection stays specific.
Choose which eligible clinicians receive a submitted assessment.
A submitted assessment
Recipients are an explicit choice. A newly eligible clinician does not inherit an earlier share.
Appointment coordination begins with a preference and a conversation. Share your scheduling preference. The coordinator reviews the relevant scheduling details. Review a proposed time and the information you need. Accept the proposal when it suits you. An internal reservation is separate from external appointment confirmation. Scheduling access stays separate from the clinical chart.
Share a preference, review a proposed time and confirm your choice.
Scheduling request
An internal reservation is separate from an externally confirmed appointment. Scheduling access does not open the clinical chart.
Every conversation has an audience. Keep yours clear. Open the conversation you are authorized to use. Check the named participants before you write. Compose your message and review the details. Send it to the participants in this conversation. Patient-visible and staff-only threads stay distinct. Use the appropriate urgent-care route for emergencies.
Keep each message with its intended participants.
An authorized thread
Patient-visible and staff-only conversations stay distinct. Messaging is not an emergency channel or a promise of an immediate reply.
Your daily journal gives your own observations a place. Record a check-in in your own words. Review the entry and make any changes. Save it privately, ready for you to revisit. Choose a separate share with selected clinicians when appropriate. Saving does not share. Private entries stay outside automatic care-team, payer, and John views.
Record a check-in and choose whether to share a saved entry.
A journal entry
Saving does not share. Private entries do not automatically enter care-team, payer or John views.
Follow-up keeps your response connected to the plan. Open the task linked to your released care plan. Complete the response and check what you have written. Submit it to the clinicians stated for this follow-up. A clinician can record an acknowledgment. Acknowledgment records a review action. Your clinician remains responsible for the clinical interpretation and next decision.
Respond to the follow-up linked to your released plan.
A task linked to a released plan
Acknowledgment records a review action. It does not establish agreement, completed treatment or clinical clearance.
Take the next step
Explore a care workspace that connects patient preparation, deliberate sharing and clinician-reviewed next steps.
Organize your questions, relevant information and goals before submitting an assessment.
Review the information, purpose and recipient before confirming a share.
Product access follows your account, role and applicable permissions. Contact us for an introduction or account help.
Caregivers can use these guides with a patient. Acting on a patient's behalf requires an established representative authority and the appropriate permissions.