Patient Look-Up


You can access patients' accounts by account number, last name, first name, social security number, date of birth, phone number, insurance policy number, responsible doctor, patient identifier, or a check number posted to their account. CGM webPRACTICE automatically checks the registered patient file to see if there are any accounts that match your search criteria.

The Account Number field has built-in functionality to perform advanced searches on registered patient accounts. For example, if you start typing letters in the Account Number field, what you are typing will automatically drop down into the Last Name field. This prevents you from having to manually click in the Last Name field before searching by name.

In the Account Number field you can also type a date of birth (eight digits), social security number (nine digits), or a phone number (seven or ten digits - CGM webPRACTICE checks the patient's home phone, cell phone, work phone, and the guarantor's phone number fields for any matches). You can type these numbers with or without dashes.

The account number of the last patient accessed displays in the account number box.


You can type in uppercase or lowercase in any of the non-numeric fields. When you look up a patient by name, you can type as little as one letter or as much as the entire first and last name and CGM webPRACTICE will search the patient name file and the guarantor name file. (You can type a comma after the patient's last name instead of pressing the TAB key, to immediately make the First Name field active.)

CGM webPRACTICE displays a list of accounts that meets your selection criteria. Use the scroll bar on the right side of the window to scroll down the list. Use the Previous and Next buttons to move between pages. To select an account, click anywhere on the row containing the account information.



If you select an account that has a financial account attached to it, the primary account will display in bold type and the financial account will display beneath it in regular type.



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