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The Growth Engine helps you understand demand generation, referral performance, new patient acquisition, patient flow, caseload growth, and employer services volume. Select it from the Report Categories dropdown in EHR Reports. It is built for executives, growth teams, referral coordinators, front-office leaders, and clinic managers who need to know where patients are coming from, how quickly they get scheduled, and whether new patients are replacing discharged cases. The engine contains five reports, each selected from the Key Metrics dropdown:
  • Scorecard: high-level acquisition and caseload movement.
  • Patient Flow: evaluation timeliness, new-patient outcomes, schedule fill, and lost-patient risk.
  • Referral Volume Conversion: referral pipeline metrics for leads with a referring provider.
  • Leads: all leads, both referred and self-generated.
  • Employer Services: workers’ compensation and direct-to-employer volume.

Scorecard

Patient Flow

Referral Volume Conversion

Listed in Key Metrics as Referral Volume Conversion, and referred to as the Referrals report throughout this documentation. Referral metrics include only leads that have a referring provider attached. Self-generated and internal leads are excluded from all numerators and denominators. Leads are anchored to their created date.

Leads

Lead metrics include all leads created in the selected date range, both referred and self-generated. Lead status categorization comes from the configured Lead Tracker statuses on the site.

Employer Services

Volume from employer-funded care. An appointment counts as an employer-services appointment when the patient’s primary insurance is a workers’ compensation or employer group plan. Everything else is excluded, so this report is a clean view of that book of business on its own. The two service types are Workers Comp (workers’ compensation plans) and Direct to Employer (employer group plans). Available groupings. Facility, Provider, Employer, Insurance, Appointment Type, and Employer Service Type. Employer uses the employer name recorded on the workers’ compensation details, falling back to the insurance company name, and showing Not Specified when neither is set. Available filters. Employer and Employer Service Type, in addition to the usual Facility and Provider. Note: This report does not support Time Slice. It returns range-wide totals rather than a time series.
New Patients and Visits count different appointments. Employer Services Visits counts only arrived appointments, but Employer Services New Patients does not filter the in-range appointment by status. A patient whose only employer-services appointment in the range was cancelled still counts as a new patient. This is intentional, so do not read the two columns as though they describe the same set of appointments.

Available groupings

  • Facility: breaks results down by individual clinic or facility (all reports).
  • Provider: breaks results down by individual provider (all reports).
  • Referring Provider: breaks Referral Volume Conversion down by the referring provider on the lead.
  • Referral Source Type: breaks Referral Volume Conversion down by source type configured in Lead Tracker.
  • Insurance: breaks Referral Volume Conversion and Employer Services down by insurance.
  • Appointment Type: breaks Employer Services down by appointment type.
  • Employer: breaks Employer Services down by employer.
  • Employer Service Type: breaks Employer Services into Workers Comp and Direct to Employer.
  • Facility Group: breaks results down by facility group, where your site has facility groups enabled.
Available groupings depend on which Growth Engine report you selected.

Example use cases

  • A growth lead monitoring whether new patient volume is replacing discharged cases at each facility.
  • An operations manager identifying facilities with low arrival rates or high new-patient cancellation and no-show rates.
  • A referral coordinator comparing referral schedule rate and conversion by source or referring provider.
  • A front-office manager finding leads still in progress that need follow-up to convert into attended appointments.
  • A business development lead tracking workers’ compensation and direct-to-employer volume by employer to see which contracts are producing patients.

Behavior notes

Date-range containment differs by metric. Visits, Appointments Scheduled, and Arrival Rate use fully contained appointments, where both start and end fall inside the range. Scheduled Patients, New Patients (NP), and New Patient Volume use appointment start in range only. An appointment that starts inside the range but ends after it may be counted by some of these metrics and not others, so two columns that both look like visit counts can legitimately disagree.
  • New-patient rates are appointment-grain, not case-grain. NP Arrival Rate, NP Cancel Rate, and NP No-show Rate count first-on-case appointment slots. If a case’s earliest slot was Cancelled and a later slot becomes the next non-excluded appointment, both can satisfy the first-on-case condition and contribute to the denominator, so a single case can appear more than once.
  • Case-timing denominators require an appointment row. For Timely Evals, Delayed Evals, and Eval Not Scheduled, a case is included only if it has at least one appointment row of any status. Cases created in the range with zero appointment rows are dropped from the denominator entirely.
  • New Patients (NP) combines past arrivals (Checked In, Completed, Ongoing) with future first-on-case appointments still in Scheduled status. Future Confirmed first appointments are intentionally excluded so the metric stays a conservative pipeline view.
  • Visits, Arrival Rate, Cancel Rate, and No-show Rate look only at the past portion of the date range. A fully future range returns empty values for these metrics.
  • Lost Patients uses two different rules depending on whether the range is fully historical or current and future. The past-range query also looks for future appointments only on cases that have appointments on or after the range start, so a patient with no activity from the range start onward is counted as lost.