Neurture

Free Resource

Admissions Recovery Pilot Scorecard

A practical worksheet for treatment-center teams deciding whether a narrow, low-lift digital handoff pilot is worth serious internal discussion.

Get the scorecard

Use your work email for instant access. Built for treatment-center teams pressure-testing pilot fit.

By requesting the scorecard, you agree to hear from Neurture about this resource and treatment-center pilots.

Who uses it

Admissions leaders, growth teams, operators, and executives who need a faster way to decide whether a narrow admissions-recovery pilot is worth internal discussion.

What it helps decide

Whether the first pilot belongs in admissions warm handoff, high-intent website placement, or a tightly-scoped combination, and whether the workflow is safe and commercially legible enough to test.

What you leave with

A sharper internal conversation about fit, guardrails, ownership, and the 30-day and 60-day signals leadership should review before expanding anything.

Inside the Scorecard

The PDF is built to answer the buying questions treatment centers actually ask.

Section 1

Commercial use case clarity

Section 2

Admissions workflow fit

Section 3

Safety and clinical boundaries

Section 4

Relationship control and anti-diversion risk

Section 5

Measurement and attribution logic

Section 6

Implementation and operational lift

Section 7

Commercial fit and pilot structure

Sample Prompts

Preview a few of the questions your team will pressure-test.

Is admissions warm handoff the right first pilot, or should this live on high-intent website pages?
Can admissions coordinators apply the handoff criteria quickly on a busy day?
Does the center remain the obvious destination when readiness changes?
Can leadership judge fit without a provider dashboard or patient-level reporting?
Is there a simple 30-day and 60-day review process the team can actually use?

After You Review It

Use it to decide whether the first pilot belongs in admissions warm handoff, website placement, or both.

The strongest first pilot is usually narrow: one owner, one handoff motion, one review window, and one clear definition of success. If the scorecard makes the use case feel real enough to discuss, we can walk through pilot fit with your team.