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QR codes can cut paperwork in a waiting room. For a healthcare practice the important rule is simple: the code should link to a page, and never contain personal health information.
A code on the appointment card or reception desk opens an intake form that the patient can fill in on their own phone.
A code on a card or the door opens your booking page, so patients can book their next visit.
Opening hours, how to reach out of hours, and parking details on one page that you can update.
A code on a poster opens a PDF leaflet, so you can update guidance without reprinting posters.
It can hold any text, but you should not put personal health data in one. Anyone who photographs it could read it. Link to a secure page instead.
A QR code is a link. Any data patients type goes into whichever form tool you link to, so compliance depends on that tool and your own policies. This page is not legal advice.
Print larger than usual, at least 4 to 5 cm, with strong contrast and a clear label.
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