Pain points
The phones never stop
Spring and fall bury the phone lines in allergy appointment requests the front desk can't absorb.
Every missed call is a lost patient
A parent calling about tubes or tonsils who reaches voicemail calls the next ENT on the referral list.
No-shows and missed appointments
Shot clinic and consult no-shows leave staffed rooms empty in a schedule built on weekly frequency.
Front desk burnout and turnover
Seasonal surges get staffed for the peak or missed entirely, and either answer burns money or people.
Missed immunotherapy visits
A systematic review of real-world allergy immunotherapy found most studies reporting persistence below 80 percent, with some as low as 16 percent; a patient who misses enough shots restarts their buildup, and many quit instead.
Sinus surgery scheduling chains
Getting a patient from consult to CT to surgery date involves a chain of calls that stalls at every link.
Pre-op instruction compliance
Patients who don't follow pre-op instructions get cancelled day-of, and the OR block goes unused.
What is OhMD for ENT and allergy practices?
OhMD is patient communication AI for ENT and allergy practices. Its voice and text AI agents confirm and reschedule weekly immunotherapy visits and contact surgical referrals within minutes, while its skills orchestrate missed-shot rescue before buildup schedules reset, integrating with the practice's EHR. ENT and allergy practices use OhMD to keep shot patients on cadence and convert more referrals into surgical consults.
Shot schedules that hold and a surgical pipeline that converts
In an ENT and allergy practice running on OhMD, immunotherapy patients stay on their weekly rhythm because confirmations, reschedules, and missed-visit rescues all happen by text within hours, not whenever staff get to the list. The buildup schedule that used to reset every time a patient drifted now completes, which means the multi-year revenue behind it completes too. On the surgical side, the referral for tubes that arrived Tuesday morning gets a call to the family Tuesday morning, and the pre-op instructions arrive, get read, and get confirmed before the OR block is at risk. Spring hits, call volume doubles, and nobody at the front desk notices.

