For physiotherapists
A 10-session treatment, three rooms, two therapists. Which session a patient is at and what they paid is on their card; which room they go to is on the calendar.


Was it the 7th or the 8th of the 10-session package?
The ultrasound unit is booked for two patients at once; one waits, the other is annoyed.
The package was not paid up front; three instalments were agreed, two were paid.
Session, room and money meet on one card.
Each room or device has its own column; no second appointment for the same room at the same time.
Sessions sit in the patient’s treatment plan row by row; sessions done, amount paid and the next instalment stay on the patient card. Patients with a balance in one list.
Which treatment, which therapist, which date, all in order. Quick notes visible only to their author.
Session and balance reminders from your own number, in your own words.
Sessions per therapist, collections expected this month: reports ready, exportable to Excel.
Patients see free slots and book themselves, choosing a therapist if they wish; the booking lands in your calendar.
In physiotherapy a session ties up three things at once: the patient, the therapist and the room or device. When one clashes, the whole day slips. In Clinigim the calendar is built around all three:
In physiotherapy, treatment is usually a course of sessions: a set number, a few times a week, over a set period. Tracking it answers two separate questions: how many sessions are done, and how much has been paid.
In Clinigim you open the treatment as a plan on the patient card; each session is a row. Book the session from its row and mark the row done afterwards. The card shows sessions done out of the total, a progress bar, the paid amount and the balance. Sessions left do not count down by themselves; you do the marking.
Payment is tracked apart from sessions: split the treatment amount into 2, 3, 4, 6, 9 or 12 instalments; the next instalment stays on the card and patients who owe appear in one list. Referral letters, discharge summaries or imaging results go on the patient card as files.
Some physiotherapy software offers an exercise library or charts of measurements such as joint angles and pain scores. Clinigim does not; it manages patients, appointments and collections. In practice that means:
A centre’s work knots up in the calendar and in collections. See the answers to these questions yourself during the trial.
Two patients should not fit on the same device at the same hour.
Sessions done should show on the patient card.
One click should show a single therapist’s schedule.
The treatment amount should split into instalments, with late ones listed.
Who did how many sessions should come from a report.
Branches should sit in one account, with reports per branch.
Referral letters and imaging results should sit on the patient card.
If there is no insurance claim link or exercise library, the program should say so.
Short step-by-step articles on the topics of this page.
Tracking the sessions given, postponements and the payment of a ten-session course separately.
Closing the evening till by comparison, with several terminals and therapists.
The steps of moving your old patient list and open balances to software.
One program; each specialty described in its own words.