By the Cliont product team
Spinal cord injury lead intake for personal injury attorneys

Know which spinal cord injury leads are worth consultation time

Cliont's intake asks whether the injury was medically diagnosed, caused by an accident rather than an illness, and within a recent filing window, then collects medical records and incident documentation before the matter reaches your CRM.

Video greetingGuided intakeDocument uploadInstant lead scoring
Live previewQuestion 1 of 8
Did the spinal cord injury happen in the United States?
Yes
No

The exact intake your spinal cord injuries leads complete

This is the real 8-question guided intake for Spinal Cord Injuries — the same flow your customers finish before you ever pick up the phone.

Preview
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What a qualified spinal cord injuries lead should tell you

A claim involving damage to the spinal cord — from partial numbness to full paralysis — caused by an accident or incident where another party may be at fault, rather than a degenerative or unexplained medical condition.

  • Spinal Cord Injury Happen
  • Diagnosed With Spinal Cord
  • Injury Happen Because Accident
  • This Happen Within Last
  • Believe Someone Else (
  • Identify Who May Be
  • Injury Cause Major Ongoing
  • Had Medical Bills, Missed

The questions your team needs answered

Every spinal cord injuries intake asks these — and why each one matters.

QuestionWhy it matters
Did the spinal cord injury happen in the United States?Confirms the incident falls within a jurisdiction your firm can actually take on, screening out cases outside the US.
Were you diagnosed with a spinal cord injury (or told you may have one) by a medical professional?A medical diagnosis is the baseline evidence that a spinal cord injury actually exists, not just reported symptoms.
Did the injury happen because of an accident or incident (like a crash, fall, work incident, or violence), rather than an illness or condition that developed on its own?Distinguishes an accident-based negligence claim from a degenerative or unexplained medical condition, which isn't a personal injury matter.
Did this happen within the last 3 years?A recent incident date protects against filing-deadline problems that could make the case unworkable.
Do you believe someone else (a person, company, property owner, or driver) may have caused or contributed to what happened?Establishes whether there's a theory of fault against another party, which is the core requirement for a viable claim.
Can you identify who may be responsible (even if you only know a name, business, or location)?Shows whether the responsible party is already known or whether investigation will be needed before the case can move forward.
Did the injury cause major ongoing problems (such as weakness, numbness, trouble walking, paralysis, or loss of bladder/bowel control) or require hospitalization or surgery?Severity of ongoing impairment, hospitalization, or surgery is a strong indicator of case value and damages.
Have you had medical bills, missed work, or needed ongoing care because of this injury?Documented medical bills and lost income give a concrete basis for calculating economic damages.

How Cliont scores spinal cord injuries leads

Every answer is weighted automatically — no manual review required.

Value signals

  • Spinal Cord Injury Happen: yes
  • Diagnosed With Spinal Cord: yes
  • Injury Happen Because Accident: yes
  • This Happen Within Last: yes
  • Believe Someone Else (: yes
  • Identify Who May Be: yes

See the lead your team receives

Spinal Cord Injury Lead

91/100
High Priority
Diagnosis confirmedYes, by treating physician
Cause of injuryFall at a commercial property
Time since injury4 months ago
Liability identifiedYes — property owner named
Ongoing impairmentLoss of bladder control, hospitalization
Medical bills or missed workYes, ongoing care
Delivered to: Email · CRM · SMS notification

From first click to qualified lead

Follow people and businesses seeking counsel through one smooth, guided flow.

They land & meet you

Your video greeting plays instantly — a real face instead of a blank form.

They explain the matter

Smart questions adapt to their matter and capture the full scope.

They share the documents

The facts, dates, and any paperwork come attached, so you can assess the matter before the consultation.

You get a ready lead

Scored and qualified — waiting for you to win it.

Built for spinal cord injuries workflows

Cliont capabilitySpinal Cord Injuries application
Weighted qualification scoringDiagnosis confirmation, accident cause, and identifiable liability are weighted as the top signals, so a diagnosed, accident-caused injury with a named responsible party scores well above a vague or undiagnosed complaint.
Document collection at intakeProspective clients are asked to submit medical records and incident documentation for spinal cord injury claims before your team ever picks up the phone.
CRM routingOnly matters that clear diagnosis, accident-cause, and liability screening are pushed to your CRM as consultation-ready spinal cord injury leads.
Automatic disqualification signalsA no answer on accident-versus-illness or on medical diagnosis flags the lead as a lower-fit match instead of letting it flow through as a standard inquiry.

Common spinal cord injuries lead scenarios

Diagnosed paralysis after a fall

A workplace fall left the prospective client with a confirmed diagnosis, hospitalization, and an identifiable property owner or employer — the strongest combination the intake can flag.

Symptoms present, no diagnosis yet

The prospective client describes numbness and weakness after a crash but hasn't been formally evaluated, so the diagnosis question comes back no and the lead scores lower until medical confirmation exists.

Injury outside the recent window

The incident happened more than three years ago, which pulls the score down even if the injury and liability details otherwise look strong.

Degenerative condition, no accident

The spinal cord problem developed on its own rather than from a crash, fall, or violent incident, so the accident-cause question flags it as a poor fit for a personal injury matter.

Liable party still unknown

The prospective client believes someone else caused the injury but can't yet name a person, business, or location, signaling the case needs investigation before it's consultation-ready.

Connect Cliont to your workflow

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Notify your team

Email, SMS, Slack

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Zapier, Webhooks, API

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Spinal Cord Injuries lead-intake FAQs

How does the intake confirm this is actually a spinal cord injury case?

The intake asks directly whether a medical professional diagnosed a spinal cord injury or told the prospective client they may have one, which is weighted heavily so undiagnosed or unrelated complaints don't get scored as strong leads.

What happens if the prospective client hasn't been formally diagnosed yet?

The lead still comes through, but a no answer on the diagnosis question lowers the score so you can decide whether to wait for medical records or follow up before booking a consultation.

Does the intake account for filing deadlines?

One question asks whether the injury happened within the last three years, and a no answer reduces the score so time-barred inquiries don't look identical to fresh ones.

How does the intake handle cases where liability isn't clear yet?

It separately asks whether someone else may be responsible and whether the prospective client can identify who — a case that clears the first but not the second still scores well but signals that identification work is needed.

What if the injury came from an illness rather than an accident?

The intake asks whether the injury resulted from an accident or incident rather than an illness or condition that developed on its own, and a no answer here is one of the strongest signals that the matter isn't a fit.

What documentation does the intake collect before a lead reaches my CRM?

Prospective clients are prompted for medical records confirming diagnosis or hospitalization along with incident documentation, so your team has evidence in hand before the first call.

Turn spinal cord injuries visitors into qualified cases

Give every spinal cord injuries visitor a guided intake instead of a dead contact form — and get a scored, qualified lead before you book a consultation.