Access the Neuropathy email (Check Spam as well).
Access to Call Framework: Neuropathy Call Framework - Appointment Setting
Leads come in from Facebook.
You will receive an email and a text with the lead’s information.
Copy the lead’s info (name, phone, email, state, etc.).
Open the Leads Google Sheet.
Paste the lead info into the next empty row.
Use Data → Split text to columns to separate name, phone, email, etc.
In the app’s Conversations tab, search for the lead’s name.
If you find them, click their profile.
If not, click Create New Message → Direct Message.
Enter Name, Phone, Email, and any other details you have.
Click continue to save. You now have a profile for calls, texts, and appointments.
If they answer:
Follow the call script: Neuropathy Call Framework - Appointment Setting
If they agree to schedule, move to Book the Appointment steps.
If they don’t answer:
Proceed with Follow-Up Sequence for Unanswered Leads
Update the sheet with your initials, date, and what happened (e.g., “LH 9/16 Double Call / VM”).
Note: Warm leads from email first, reminder calls for upcoming appointments in the next 24 to 48 hours, then callbacks from spreadsheet.
Day 1 – First Attempt
Call 1: No voicemail.
Call 2 (if still no answer): Leave Voicemail #1 + send Text #1.
Call 3: Afternoon/evening if the last call is at least 3 hours ago.
Day 2
Call only (no voicemail).
If answered, proceed with the script.
Day 5
Call once.
If no answer:
Send a text message.
Leave a voicemail.
Day 7
Call only (no voicemail).
Weeks 2–3
Call and text once per week.
After Week 3
Switch to bi-weekly follow-ups (every two weeks).
After calling, update the spreadsheet:
Your name.
Today’s date.
Status (e.g., “Voicemail left” or “Called – No answer”).
Enter the next follow-up date and the sequence day (Day 2, Day 5, etc.).
This ensures anyone can see the last and next steps, even if a different team member picks it up.
Look at the Lead Google Sheet: Column C to see general free times for Ehrl and Chris.
Hover over the state column to confirm license coverage.
Double-check in the Clinic Captain calendar to ensure nothing overlaps.
Tip: Give Ehrl priority for New Jersey and Alabama (he’s the more seasoned clinician).
Option 1:
In Conversations, go to the lead’s profile.
Add a Tag first (this must be done before setting up the appointment) indicating:
“Neuropathy”
“Chris Contact” or “Ehrl Consult.”
Click Appointments → Book New Appointment.
Set the appointment title to Neuropathy Consult and add the clinician name.
Adjust the time zone carefully — all appointments must be set up in EST.
The tracker is in EST.
The customer may be in a different time zone, so we need to adjust accordingly and note it.
Leave as a “Discovery Visit”. Do not change.
If the default slot overlaps, click Custom to manually pick a date/time.
Click Book Appointment to save.
Option 2:
Go to the Calendar section.
Select Chris or Ehrl in the calendar filter.
Click the desired time slot to book a new appointment.
Set the appointment title to Neuropathy Consult and add the clinician name.
Adjust the time zone carefully — the tracker is in EST.
Leave as a “Discovery Visit”. Do not change.
If the default slot overlaps, click Custom to manually pick a date/time.
Add the name/contact of the lead’s profile under Select Contact.
Click Book Appointment to save.
Note: If you book from the Calendar tab instead of the profile, go back, find the person, and check if the confirmation/reminder has been sent.
Note: Once booked, the system automatically sends the patient:
Confirmation email
Text with the Zoom/Loom link
Reminder text 1 hour before the consult
Open Clinic Captain and go to Conversations.
Select your customer’s contact.
Click Email from the option.
In From Name type your name followed by HQ (Example: Inna HQ)
In From Email replace the current address with:
Double-check the name, email, and recipient before sending.
Schedule the Patient’s Consult
Complete the consult booking as usual.
Inform the Patient About the Prep Guide
After confirming the date/time, say something like:
“You’ll also receive a Consult Prep Guide by email/text. This will give you an idea of what to expect during your consult and answer many common questions.”
3. Verify Delivery Method
Make sure the patient’s email and/or phone number are correct so the guide is successfully delivered.
4. Point to the Guide’s Purpose
Reinforce that the guide:
Prepares them for the consult
Sets expectations
Answers common questions upfront
5. Access to the Guide
The guide is automatically sent after scheduling, but you can also share it directly if needed:
6. Follow-Up Reminder (Optional)
If needed, remind them to check their email/text for the guide before the consult.
Add:
Assigned clinician
Date & time
State
Any relevant scheduling notes (patient’s symptoms, pain level, treatments tried).
Example: She experiences tingling in her feet, tightness in the back of her ankle, swelling and always numb for 2 and a half years. She cannot walk. A machine can help her stand up. The left knee is painful when she bends it back - pinched nerve. She is taking Gabapentin and Lyrica for neuropathy. She had a heart surgery, and she has diabetes. Feet swelling and always numb.
This helps the clinician prepare for the consult.
Open the appointment event and change the date/time directly.
Or book a new appointment from within their profile.
Chris or Earl will update the sheet with the outcome:
Qualified / Not Qualified
Rescheduled
Awaiting payment
Cancelled / Lost / Won
At this point, the lead is in the clinician’s hands.
Many leads are older (around 70) and may struggle with technology.
Offer to send them a simple “How to Join Zoom” guide.
How to video:
Join a Zoom Meeting Without an App - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sUUDz41vPsE
Use the short, simple script: Neuropathy Call Framework - Appointment Setting
Focus on their pain and why they asked for help:
“We scheduled this call because we think you’re a good candidate.”
“You want to feel better and we want to help you get there.”
Check the Objections tab for ready-made scripts to address objections.
Lead the conversation back to the script if it drifts — the framework is designed to guide them toward booking.
Make sure the patient understands:
This requires a commitment.
Moving forward will involve an investment ($$) in their care plan.
If the app shows “Call” in real time, you still cannot answer it.
Often it won’t ring — in that case it will show as missed.
We are also forwarding calls to RC # so make sure you’re in available to take the appt setting callbacks
Call the customer back promptly or send a text:
“Hi [Name], looks like I missed your call. When’s a good time for me to call you back?”
Insurance: “Because plans are tailored individually, Medicare/insurance usually does not cover it. We offer affordable plans.”
Zoom vs. In-Person: “You can join from home on a phone or computer. We can text you a how-to video.”
Investment: “This is a care plan to help reduce your pain. It’s an investment in your health and independence.”
How much is it?
“Good question, [Name]. The initial consult is just X. Beyond that, I don’t have a set quote because every care plan is customized by the clinician after your evaluation.
What I can say is that if we can help, we’ll let you know — and we have options that make things manageable for just about anyone. If we can’t help, we’ll point you in the right direction.”
Medicare/Insurance (we do not take)
Long Version:
“I completely understand why you asked about insurance, [Name]. To be transparent, because what we do is highly specialized and fully customized, it’s not something Medicare or insurance covers.
Most of our patients actually came to us after trying the traditional route with little relief. That’s why we’ve built care plans that are both effective and affordable.
And remember, your first consultation is complimentary. You’ll meet with our clinician, understand what’s causing your neuropathy, and see exactly what your path to relief looks like. If it makes sense, we’ll create a realistic plan. If not, you’ll still walk away with answers and directions you don’t have today.”
Short Version:
“A lot of people ask about insurance, [Name]. Because what we do is specialized and tailored, Medicare and insurance don’t usually cover it.
That’s exactly why we’ve made care plans affordable and realistic for everyday people. And remember — your first consultation is complimentary. You’ll meet with our clinician, get clarity on your condition, and then decide if a plan makes sense for you.
Our goal is to help you [restate the issue]. You have everything to gain, wouldn’t you agree?”
Check My Calendar
“Absolutely, let’s find a time that works.
Real quick, [Name] — availability is getting slim. Let’s at least pencil in something now so you don’t lose your spot. We can always adjust if needed.
So, best guess — what day/time this week might work for you?”
Appointment Too Far Out
“You know, late next week is looking pretty backed up for us.
Is it really impossible to carve out some time in the next few days? That way we can get you taken care of sooner.”
Zoom vs. In Person
Convenience: “Most patients love Zoom because there’s no drive or waiting room — it’s done at home.”
Quality of Care: “We do Zoom so clinicians can give you their full focus without office distractions.”
Ease & Reassurance: “It’s just one click on the link we send. We can even test it with you beforehand.”
Empathy + Tie-Down: “A lot of people felt unsure about Zoom at first, but ended up preferring it. You’ll be comfortable at home and still get the same care. Let’s go ahead and lock in your time — mornings or afternoons better?”
Note: We’ve created more rebuttals and will continue adding them here. For the most updated list, refer back to the full script: Neuropathy Call Framework - Appointment Setting
Warm leads from email first, then callbacks from spreadsheet.
Always log your actions (status & next follow-up).
Always add the correct clinician tag before booking.
Double-check time zones and availability.
Take notes so clinicians are fully prepared.