Who this page is for
Practices, clinics, medical centres and other healthcare providers that want an agent to answer the phone, book appointments and answer questions about the practice. Data about health is a special category of personal data (Art. 9 GDPR). The data processing agreement with Ivorylab allows processing it only after additional safeguards have been agreed in advance. Without such an agreement the agent works like a front desk, not like a doctor: it books a slot, it does not take a medical history.What the agent may collect
- name, phone number, e-mail address,
- date of birth, where the practice needs it to find the patient,
- the preferred doctor or specialist, the date and time,
- the insurer, or that the visit is private,
- a short reason for the visit, needed to pick the service and the length of the slot, e.g. “check-up”, “scale and polish”, “orthopaedic consultation”.
What the agent does not collect
- symptoms, the course of an illness, diagnoses,
- medication, allergies, test results,
- pregnancy, disability, mental health,
- national identification numbers (PESEL) and scans of medical records.
The confirmation in the healthcare template
The Healthcare (MedBot) template, in the agent builder and in the first-run wizard, has a checkbox:I understand that the agent collects no health data beyond the short reason for the visit needed to book it, and I will not configure it to collect such data without an agreement with Ivorylab.Without it the agent is not created (the panel and the API refuse the request). The agent keeps a record of who confirmed and when.
Settings worth changing
When you need more
If the agent is to take a history, ask about symptoms or collect other health data (e.g. triage, eligibility for a procedure), write to us at kontakt@brosbots.com before configuring it. We will agree the safeguards and put them in the data processing agreement.This is general information, not legal advice. Which data your practice
may collect, and on what legal basis, is worth confirming with a lawyer
or your data protection officer.
