Medora Access Center
The allergy front desk.
It books the right visit from your EMR schedule, registers new patients before they arrive, and shows your staff which shot patients are drifting off schedule. Your staff approve every booking.
The third Medora module. Medora starts with the allergy note (Medora Scribe) and skin testing; Access Center adds the front desk, and it's in daily use at Allergy Affiliates. Each module is sold separately.
An allergy front desk isn't a general one.
Shot patients walk in.
There's no appointment to miss, so a patient drifting off their build-up or maintenance schedule never shows up as a no-show.
Antihistamines and skin tests don't mix.
Most antihistamines blunt the skin-test response and are stopped days before testing. Finding out in the testing chair costs the slot.
Visits aren't all the same.
A new patient who may be tested, a follow-up and a shot are different visits. Booking should know the difference.
Catch shot patients before they lapse.
Access Center learns each patient's own shot rhythm from the schedule and puts anyone drifting past it on today's call list: due, dose adjustment or restart risk. Your staff make the call. The allergist decides the dose.
Coming soon: reminder texts to patients.
Know before the testing chair.
Patients who request a visit online get a link to check in before they come. They add their insurance card and tell you if they've taken an antihistamine in the last 7 days. The front desk sees the flag on the request, in time to call.
Coming soon: prep texts before testing visits.
Book the right visit.
Patients book online into real open times from your EMR schedule, by visit type: new patient, follow-up or shots. Shots are walk-in during your shot hours, and closures show on the booking page. New patients register as they book. Staff approve every booking before it goes into the EMR.
Coming soon: visit blocks with their own length for allergy testing and food challenges.
One price per practice.
Front-desk work grows with your locations and your patients, not with your number of prescribers. So Access Center is priced per practice.
Medora for the allergy practice.
MedoraScribeThe allergy visit note, drafted for the clinician to review and sign. $99 per provider per month.
See Medora ScribeMedoraSkin TestingThe skin-testing workflow for allergy practices, in the patient's record. Talk to us about your testing day.
See skin testingMedoraAccess CenterThe allergy front desk: booking, registration and the shot follow-up list. $399 per practice per month.
You're here.
Questions
What does Medora Access Center cost?
$399 per practice per month for one location, and $149 a month for each extra location. The first 10 founding practices pay $299 a month, locked for 12 months.
Does it book into our EMR without us?
No. Patients choose from real open times in your EMR schedule, and your staff approve every booking before it goes into the schedule. Supported EMRs today; ask us about yours.
Does it give patients medical advice?
No. Access Center books, registers and lists who needs a call. Doses, testing decisions and medication instructions stay with the allergist and the clinical team.
Do patients get text messages?
Not yet. Reminder texts and testing-prep texts are coming soon.
Do we need Medora Scribe to use it?
No. Every Medora module is sold on its own. Start with the one that solves your biggest problem.
Is patient data protected?
Medora signs a BAA and runs on HIPAA-eligible AWS in the US, with data encrypted at rest and in transit.
See your front desk on Medora.
A demo with synthetic patients: a booking request, a new-patient check-in and the shot follow-up list.