By the Cliont product team
Preventive cardiology lead intake software for cardiology professionals

Know which preventive cardiology leads are worth appointment time

Our preventive cardiology intake captures risk factors like blood pressure and diabetes, family history of early heart disease, and when a patient last had a checkup or bloodwork — plus any lab results they can upload — so your team can prioritize before booking a slot.

Video greetingGuided intakeDocument uploadInstant lead scoring
Live previewQuestion 1 of 5
What is the main reason you are seeking preventive cardiology care?
Family history of heart disease
Existing risk factors (cholesterol, blood pressure, diabetes)
Routine health checkup

The exact intake your preventive cardiology leads complete

This is the real 5-question guided intake for Preventive Cardiology — the same flow your customers finish before you ever pick up the phone.

Preview
Your video greeting plays here

What a qualified preventive cardiology lead should tell you

Intake for patients seeking preventive cardiology care to assess risk factors like family history, blood pressure, cholesterol, and lifestyle before a workup is scheduled.

  • Main Reason Seeking Preventive
  • Risk Factors Apply
  • Have Close Relative Who
  • Was Last Cardiovascular Checkup
  • Have Primary Care Or

The questions your team needs answered

Every preventive cardiology intake asks these — and why each one matters.

QuestionWhy it matters
What is the main reason you are seeking preventive cardiology care?The stated reason for the visit separates risk-factor-driven patients, who score higher, from routine checkups or possible symptomatic cases that may need a different pathway.
Which risk factors currently apply to you?Each selected risk factor adds independent weight, so a patient with several factors like diabetes and smoking is identified as higher priority than one with a single factor.
Do you have a close relative who had heart disease before age 55?A close relative with heart disease before age 55 is weighted nearly double a 'no' answer, reflecting how strongly early family history predicts cardiovascular risk.
When was your last cardiovascular checkup or bloodwork?How long it's been since the patient's last checkup helps staff identify who is overdue for a baseline workup and prioritize outreach accordingly.
Do you currently have a primary care or cardiology provider you plan to coordinate with?Knowing whether the patient already coordinates with another provider tells staff if records need to be requested before the appointment, even though it doesn't change the score.

How Cliont scores preventive cardiology leads

Every answer is weighted automatically — no manual review required.

Value signals

  • Family history of heart disease
  • Existing risk factors (cholesterol, blood pressure, diabetes)
  • Routine health checkup
  • New symptoms of concern
  • Other reason
  • High blood pressure

See the lead your team receives

Preventive Cardiology Lead

82/100
High Priority
Reason for visitExisting risk factors (cholesterol, blood pressure, diabetes)
Risk factorsHigh blood pressure, Diabetes
Family history before 55Yes
Last cardiovascular checkupMore than 3 years ago
Has coordinating providerNo
Delivered to: Email · CRM · Calendar

From first click to qualified lead

Follow patients and caregivers 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 visit

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

They share details

Symptoms, history, and documents come attached before the visit.

You get a ready lead

Scored and qualified — waiting for you to win it.

Built for preventive cardiology workflows

Cliont capabilityPreventive Cardiology application
Conditional flaggingWhen a patient selects 'new symptoms of concern' as their reason for visiting, the lead can be flagged so staff consider Chest Pain Evaluation instead of a standard preventive slot.
Multi-select scoringEach risk factor a patient selects (blood pressure, cholesterol, diabetes, smoking, obesity, sedentary lifestyle) carries its own weight, so patients with several compounding factors score higher automatically.
Asymmetric yes/no weightingA 'yes' to close relative heart disease before age 55 is weighted at 8 versus 4 for 'no', reflecting how much more that answer matters to qualification.
Non-scoring logistics fieldsThe provider-coordination question doesn't affect the lead score but tells staff whether medical records need to be requested from an existing physician before the appointment.
Recency trackingThe last-checkup question identifies patients who are overdue for bloodwork, letting staff prioritize outreach for those who've gone more than three years or never had one.

Common preventive cardiology lead scenarios

Multiple risk factors, no diagnosis

A patient selects diabetes, smoking, and high blood pressure as current risk factors with no prior cardiology visit — the intake weights this combination highly even before symptoms appear.

Early family history, otherwise healthy

A patient with a parent who had heart disease before 55 but no personal risk factors still scores as high-value, since early-onset family history carries its own weight.

Routine checkup, no red flags

A patient selecting 'routine health checkup' with 'none of these' for risk factors scores lower and can be routed for standard scheduling rather than priority follow-up.

Overdue and unattached to a provider

A patient who hasn't had bloodwork in over three years and has no coordinating provider signals a need for a baseline workup and records to be built from scratch.

New symptoms flagged during intake

A patient selects 'new symptoms of concern' as their reason for visiting — staff can see this immediately and consider redirecting to Chest Pain Evaluation instead of a routine preventive slot.

Connect Cliont to your workflow

Send leads

HubSpot, HighLevel, Salesforce, JobNimbus

Book visits

Google Calendar, Outlook Calendar, Calendly

Notify your team

Email, SMS, Slack

Automate follow-up

Zapier, Webhooks, API

Simple, transparent pricing

Choose the plan that works for your business.

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Professional

Unlimited intake forms and leads for your growing business.

$397 / month
14-day free trial · Cancel anytime
  • Unlimited intake forms
  • Custom video greetings
  • AI-powered voice bot
  • English + Spanish support
  • Automatic lead scoring
  • Digital estimates & e-signatures
  • Photo, video & file upload
  • Advanced analytics dashboard
Try free for 14 days

Pay Per Lead

Only pay when you receive a qualified lead.

$47 / qualified lead
No setup fees · No monthly fees
  • Unlimited intake forms
  • Custom video greetings
  • AI-powered voice bot
  • English + Spanish support
  • Automatic lead scoring
  • Digital estimates & e-signatures
  • Photo, video & file upload
  • Charged only for submitted leads
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Preventive Cardiology lead-intake FAQs

How does the intake tell a preventive visit apart from a symptomatic one?

The first question asks the patient's main reason for seeking care, including an option for new symptoms of concern. If that option is selected, staff can see it before booking and decide whether Chest Pain Evaluation is the more appropriate path.

What if a patient doesn't know their cholesterol or blood pressure numbers yet?

The risk factor question allows a 'none of these' response, which still scores the lead, and lab results can be requested or uploaded separately as part of the intake before the visit.

Does the intake check if the patient already has a doctor coordinating their care?

Yes, one question asks whether the patient has a primary care or cardiology provider they plan to coordinate with. This doesn't affect the score but helps staff know whether records need to be requested ahead of the appointment.

Why does family history carry so much weight?

A close relative with heart disease before age 55 is scored significantly higher than a 'no' answer, because early-onset family history is one of the strongest independent risk indicators the intake collects.

Can patients with existing hypertension or heart failure be routed elsewhere?

If risk factor answers suggest an established condition rather than prevention, staff reviewing the lead can redirect it toward High Blood Pressure Management or Heart Failure Management, which are separate subservices.

What happens with a patient who hasn't had a cardiovascular checkup in years?

The last-checkup question captures how overdue a patient is, from within the past year to never having had one, which helps staff prioritize outreach for patients needing a full baseline workup.

Turn preventive cardiology visitors into qualified patients

Give every preventive cardiology visitor a guided intake instead of a dead contact form — and get a scored, qualified lead before you book front-desk time.