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Use the health system where you receive care.

This live educational demo is not a scheduling portal. The correct next step depends on whether the concern is urgent, whether you already have primary care or cardiology, and what testing or diagnosis already exists.

One Door in action

Choose the next care laneThe final step is not always the same. One Door can route toward emergency care, primary care, general cardiology, or a structural-heart team depending on what the patient already knows.

This is the part of the One Door model that turns a normal website into a patient-navigation layer: the page reacts to what the patient knows now, teaches the missing context, and delays the access decision until the question is clearer.

Known valve or structural-heart diagnosis

If you already have severe valve disease or have been told you may need TAVR, TEER, LAA occlusion, or defect closure, use the scheduling instructions provided by your cardiologist or affiliated structural-heart program.

New or undifferentiated symptoms

Chest discomfort, shortness of breath, palpitations, swelling, dizziness, fainting, or reduced exercise tolerance may need primary care, general cardiology, emergency care, or a subspecialist depending on the clinical picture.

Emergency symptoms

New severe or persistent chest pressure, severe shortness of breath, fainting, stroke-like symptoms, or abrupt ripping/tearing chest or back pain can require emergency evaluation. Call 911 when appropriate.

Start With Symptoms Cottage Structural Heart Sansum / TAVR Information

Your next door

Where should you go next?

This is a demo of how One Door can turn education into the appropriate access lane without pretending to diagnose the patient.

Are you having new, severe, or rapidly worsening symptoms right now?

Examples include severe chest pressure, significant shortness of breath, fainting, new weakness, or anything that feels like an emergency.

Do you have a primary care clinician?

Primary care is often the best starting point for prevention, blood pressure, cholesterol, diabetes, baseline testing, and deciding whether a cardiology referral is appropriate.

Are you already seeing a cardiologist?

If you already have a cardiology team, the most useful next step may be bringing the symptom pattern, outside testing, and questions you just reviewed here.

One Door Follow-Up

The procedure is over.
The pathway is not.

In this simulated next phase, One Door shifts from helping the patient understand what is happening to helping them navigate recovery, medications, warning signs, follow-up, and prevention after the procedure.

For the demo, pretend your procedure is complete.

Choose the pathway the patient would be assigned after discharge. Nothing entered here is transmitted or stored.

Your follow-up pathway

Follow-up check-in complete.
In a real One Door Follow-Up deployment, this is where a patient's responses could trigger the configured next action—routine education, a message to the clinical team, a scheduled follow-up, or urgent escalation—inside the partner's approved workflow.