Extensions
Coming Soon

Internal Care Alerts

Surfaces must-see internal flags — scheduling preferences, insurance issues, care gaps — the moment a team member opens a client's profile. Internal-only; patients never see them.

Built by Core Engineering

The problem it solves

Care teams have no reliable, structured way to flag critical information about a patient that surfaces proactively at the point of care. Providers rely on informal communication (Slack, verbal handoffs) which leads to missed context during sessions.

What's included

  • Free-text alert with an optional high-priority flag and optional expiration date
  • Displayed as a block on Client Overview and inline within Quick Profile
  • Optional pop-up modal requiring acknowledgment when a flagged profile is opened
  • Full audit trail of create/edit/delete actions (timestamp, location, actor)
  • Two org-level settings (master enable + show-on-open modal), both off by default

How it works

An org admin enables the feature under Settings → Internal Care Alerts, adding the alerts component to Client Overview (and Quick Profile automatically). A separate toggle controls whether opening a flagged profile shows an acknowledgment modal. Any user can create an alert with a required body, optional high-priority flag, and optional expiration date; expired alerts auto-hide. Alerts render as a Client Overview block and inline in Quick Profile, with every action logged (timestamp, location, actor).

Internal Care Alerts lets any team member flag important information on a client's profile — scheduling preferences, insurance issues, care gaps — so it surfaces proactively. It's built for teams that currently rely on Slack messages or verbal handoffs to pass along must-know details, and alerts are strictly internal and never visible to patients. Each alert has a required body, an optional high-priority flag, and an optional expiration date, and every action is logged with a timestamp and actor.

Building on Healthie?

Talk to our team about API access, white-label, and enterprise architecture — or dive into the docs.