Make sure you check out our trigger troubleshooting article in addition to this one, as it explains how things go wrong with triggers, and how to identify the culprit.
Trigger misconfigurations typically happen in one of these two places:
Your trigger type
Your trigger filters
Trigger type issues
Before the appointment |
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After the appointment |
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After an appointment is created |
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After an appointment is cancelled |
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After an appointment is marked DNA |
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After an invoice is created | No common issues with this trigger type. |
After an invoice has been paid | No common issues with this trigger type. |
After a medical alert is added to a patient file |
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When a patient has a certain number of appointments |
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Trigger filter issues
Business | Did you target the right business(es)? If you've added or removed businesses since you last edited this trigger, you may need to review your selections. |
Sex | Have you applied a sex filter? We suggest you don't. Because it's really common that patients have no Sex set in their patient file. As such, patients who don't have their sex set, will not receive this.
We recommend leaving it blank always, unless you are 100% sure what you're doing. |
Appointment Category | Did you target all of the categories and/or types you need for this trigger? Remember, only use filters when narrowing down your audience. Leave them blank if you don't need to target a defined list of types/categories. |
Appointment Count
๐จSuper common issue! | Are you using an appointment count filter to target a patient's first appointment?
If the trigger is meant to send before their first appointment, you must set the count to exactly 0 - as this count is based on this past appointments! So if you're wanting to send an email before they attend appointment #1, then the appointment count should be 0 - as they have not attended an appointment before.
Additionally, if the trigger is meant to send after their first appointment, then you would select exactly 1. |