What happened between adjustments in your patient's own hand.
Most of a patient's response to care happens in the days you do not see. The Hurt Square guide gives them a simple daily structure for pain and tolerance and flares. The answer to how the week went then arrives already written and dated. Your plan gets adjusted from evidence and your reports get faster.
See your pricing ↓What happens between adjustments
Most of a patient's response to care happens in the days you do not see.
Recall runs short
Asked how the week went most patients describe the last two days. The flare on Tuesday night and the activity behind it rarely reach the room.
Response to treatment is hard to evidence
Whether relief held for two hours or two days separates a plan that is working from one that needs changing. That answer is usually a guess.
Aggravating movement goes unnamed
Patients know they hurt. Fewer can say which movement or load or posture set it off. That makes advice on pacing harder to give.
Reports take longer than they should
Building a picture from memory inside a short appointment is slower and less accurate than reading one the patient already kept.
None of this is a patient failing. It is what happens when someone in pain is asked to keep records with no system to keep them in.
What your patients bring back
The guide gives patients a simple daily structure and brings the answers into your room.
A full history at the first visit
Prior injuries and existing conditions and current medications recorded up front so the before and after picture is clear.
Daily pain mapped by site and type
Where it sits and what kind it is and how it moved through the week on a scale that stays consistent.
Measured tolerance for real activity
Standing and walking and lifting and gripping and driving rated against how long each one lasts before symptoms begin.
Flare records with triggers named
The days that went badly. What set them off. What settled them and how long that took.
A patient who is easier to treat
Organized and informed and able to answer your questions without guesswork.
Choose a block
Pick the tier that matches how many collision and workplace injury patients you see. Buy it outright or request an invoice if you run purchases through accounts payable.
Receive your codes
Your licence codes arrive by email as a single list. None of them is tied to a named patient. There is nothing to assign in advance and nothing sitting on your desk.
Your patient redeems
You hand over a code at the end of an appointment. Your patient redeems it themselves and starts documenting that evening while the details are still fresh.
What the full guide covers
The national guide runs to more than one hundred and sixty pages across ten sections. It covers the whole arc from the day of the accident to long-term stability.
- 1Accident Documentation
- 2Insurance and Claim Information
- 3Medical Care and Recovery Tracking
- 4Rehabilitation and Therapy
- 5Daily Recovery Journal
- 6Mental and Emotional Recovery
- 7Financial and Administrative Tracking
- 8Legal and Documentation Notes
- 9Returning to Work and Daily Activities
- 10Long-Term Recovery and Stability
Every province and territory has its own boards and deadlines and benefit limits and contacts. The national guide pairs with a provincial add-on so the people you serve work from the rules that actually apply to them.
Bringing this into your clinic
Clinics use the Hurt Square guides in a few different ways. We will help you find the one that fits.
Patient packs
Blocks of guides issued at the first visit and redeemed directly by the patient.
Practice licence
Unlimited distribution within your clinic for a fixed annual term.
Co-branded edition
Your clinic identity alongside ours so it arrives as part of your care.
Waiting room copies
Printed editions on request for clinics that want something physical to hand over.
Start a conversation
Tell us roughly how many new patients you assess in a year and how you would want to hand this to them. We will come back with options.
Ask us