Website for a clinic or health professional
Patients look for three things: can you see them, how to book, and where you are. A good clinic website answers these in seconds, on a phone, in French and in English.
What a clinic website should do
- Make booking obvious: a visible button that leads to your current system, or a simple form.
- Show opening hours, address, directions and parking, without opening a PDF.
- Present services and the team with the professional titles and mentions your order requires.
- Work as well in English as in French, for all your patients.
- Load fast on a phone, even on an average connection.
Points specific to health
Health information is among the most sensitive there is. Law 25 asks for clear consent, a published privacy policy and a person responsible for protecting personal information. I put these in place on the site.
- The contact form does not ask for symptoms or medical details: an ordinary message is not a safe channel for that.
- Third-party tools (booking, statistics) are chosen and explained in the privacy notice, with consent before any non-essential cookie.
- Many professional orders regulate advertising, including patient testimonials: check with yours before publishing.
An example of my work
Among my projects, Laurentia Note Santé (laurentianote.ca) is a web application for clinical documentation used by health practitioners. So I know the privacy expectations of the field.
How a project with Lintel works
You first receive a mockup and a fixed price, with no surprises. The site is designed in French and English from the start, not translated afterwards.
After launch, a simple monthly support plan covers changes, updates and monitoring. You send me what changes (a price, an opening time, a photo) and I take care of it.
Frequently asked questions
Can I keep my current booking system?
Yes, in most cases. The site links to your system or embeds a module from the provider. I check where the data is processed so your privacy notice is accurate.
Can the site collect health information?
I recommend it does not. The form stays minimal (name, a way to reach you, a general reason) and health details go through your record system or a booking tool built for that.
Are English-speaking patients served as well?
Yes. Both languages are designed together: same pages, same quality, and a language switch visible on every page.
General information, not legal advice. Check your obligations with your professional order, the OQLF, the RBQ or a legal adviser, depending on your situation.
A question about your website?
Let’s talk about your project