CuraVerto does not make a consent legally sufficient. That is a question for your counsel.
Send us a question about your OT consent process and a real person from our team will answer it.
Ask us on WhatsAppThe usual failure in procedure consent is not the absence of a form. It is a form that cannot answer questions afterwards. Which wording did the patient actually see, and who signed and who witnessed?
This post is a practical description, not legal advice. Whether a particular consent process is sufficient for a particular procedure is a question for your counsel and, for hospital settings, your accreditation body. What follows is what a well-built record contains, and how CuraVerto's OT consent flow behaves today.
A good record shows what the patient saw, who signed, who witnessed, when, and by which route.
The patient can read at home, but the signature that counts is the one given in the clinic with a witness.
The OT consent link belongs to CuraVerto's IPD operation theatre module, which is part of the HMS plan and is switched on clinic by clinic.
The link is a courtesy to the patient, not a shortcut for the clinic.
If the clinic edits the wording between the patient loading the page and pressing submit, the submission is refused and the patient is asked to reload and read it again. A suspended clinic's links stop working, and a case that is no longer booked or ready stops accepting them. The public link route logs no token, phone number or signature.
CuraVerto records what was shown, who signed and when. It does not make a consent legally sufficient.
CuraVerto separates consent into distinct records rather than one blanket.
In CuraVerto, the patient can read the surgical and anaesthesia consent wordings from a WhatsApp link and pre-sign them, but that pre-signature does not replace the witnessed signature in the clinic. The link page says so, and the system does not let a link pre-signature satisfy the gate before the case proceeds. Whether a remote signature is sufficient on its own for a given procedure is a question for your counsel.
The link expires after 72 hours. It is tied to one clinic, one operation case and one patient, and it can pre-sign each consent type only once. It also stops working if the clinic is suspended or the case is no longer booked or ready.
A good record shows the exact wording the patient saw, the procedure and planned time, who signed and in what capacity (patient or guardian, with name and relationship), a witness who is not the signer, a timestamp, the route used (in the clinic or by link), and a history where changes are new entries rather than edits. CuraVerto stores the wording shown, the signer type and the witness details for OT consents. Sufficiency for a specific procedure is for your counsel to judge.
The CuraVerto submission is refused. The system compares the wording the patient was shown with the current wording, and if they differ the patient is asked to reload the page and read the updated text before signing.
The CuraVerto OT consent link is part of the IPD operation theatre module, which is part of the HMS plan (₹10,000 per sanctioned bed per year excluding GST) and is switched on for a clinic by its settings. Other consent records, such as appointment consent links and data-use consents, are separate from the OT module.
CuraVerto stores the wording shown, the signer, the guardian details and the in-clinic witness for operation theatre consents, with an insert-only history. The OT module is part of the HMS plan at ₹10,000 per sanctioned bed per year excluding GST.
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