Workflow guide · Health and wellbeing
Dietitians and nutritionists
AI and automation with human control.
Where should automation for dietitians and nutritionists start?
Start with a specific workflow: appointments and nutritionist-approved documents. AI can help organise information and prepare tasks; a person should review exceptions and approve business decisions.
Start with schedules, appointments and administrative documents. Keep health data and clinical decisions outside general workflows until appropriate safeguards, access and professional review are defined.
| Area | Proposal to assess |
|---|---|
| Initial workflow | Appointments and nutritionist-approved documents |
| Human review | Keep clinical decisions, consent and review of sensitive information with qualified professionals. |
| What to measure | Administrative time per appointment, duplicate bookings and unanswered requests. |
| Condition for proceeding | Check permissions, data quality and pilot outcomes before expanding the workflow. |
An initial workflow to assess
Appointments and nutritionist-approved documents
For a business such as dietitians and nutritionists, start with this bounded workflow. Gather incoming requests and the steps you repeat before deciding which parts are suitable for automation.
Collect
Create a record for “appointments and nutritionist-approved documents” with required information, request status and the person responsible for review.
Prepare
Connect the record to your tools. Prepare a draft or task, check for missing information and retain a history of changes.
Review and close
Keep clinical decisions, consent and review of sensitive information with qualified professionals. Record approval and the outcome before marking the workflow complete.
What to prepare before connecting tools
- Real request examples, removing personal data that is not necessary.
- A list of tools, fields and statuses you currently use.
- Approved information for the workflow: appointments and nutritionist-approved documents.
- A person responsible for approving exceptions and a procedure for returning to manual work.
What should remain under your control
Keep clinical decisions, consent and review of sensitive information with qualified professionals.
Set minimum permissions, review drafts before sending and stop the workflow when information is incomplete or no answer has been confirmed.
How to assess whether it adds value
Administrative time per appointment, duplicate bookings and unanswered requests.
Record these measures during a week of manual work and compare them with a pilot of the same scope. Include reviews and corrections in total time: fewer steps are not enough if error correction creates more work.
Guides to explore the workflow
View all guides →Questions before you start
Can every part of dietitians and nutritionists be automated?
We do not assume so. This guide proposes assessing specific administrative tasks. Service delivery, physical work and professional decisions may require people and specific obligations.
Which tools do I need?
It depends on your existing tools and their integration permissions. Start with your calendar, documents or management system and validate which information can be read and written. We do not assume an integration works before checking it.
How do I request access information?
Join the waitlist or email jm@unapersona.es with your activity, the workflow you want to improve and the tools you use.
Illustrative organisation and automation proposals. Feasibility, qualifications, permissions and obligations for each activity must be checked before implementing a workflow.
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