The question battlecard.
The 14 questions every caller asks, with the best answer for each. The line in each answer is what the team says, almost word for word: honest, plain, and inside what we can claim. One answer still waits on a fact only Meribel can confirm and is marked.
"Would you like me to get you on the schedule for a consult? There's no obligation, and it's the best way to get answers specific to you."
Then capture name, best phone number, and best time to reach them. The consult is always the goal. Answers exist to remove what's holding someone back, then return to this line.
A confirm chip marks wording still awaiting Meribel sign-off (see the Overview). Say only the approved part and book the consult for the rest.
+ Three tone rules that hold the whole card together Expand
- Honesty beats hype. Patients with this condition have often been let down before. A measured, truthful answer earns more trust than a big claim, and it keeps us compliant.
- Answer, then book. An answer's job is to remove the one thing holding the person back, then return to the consult offer. Avoid long lectures.
- When unsure, defer to the surgeon. "That's a great question for the surgeon at your consult" is always a safe, credible answer, never a failure.
Answer the worry, then come back to "let's get you a consult time."