Quick Links
Contact Information
Premjit “Pete” S. Deol, D.O
Molly Kovell, PA-C
Katharine Howell, Clinical Liaison
Team Contact Information
- Call: 720-497-6602, to leave a message with questions or 303-233-1223: extension: 6602, or following prompts for physician care team
- Message: Through Common Spirit MyChart patient portal *The patient portal is the preferred point of contact for all questions/concerns
- Fax: 720-497-6755
- Email: drdeolpc@panoramaortho.com – please be aware responses will be from Meriplex/Proof point
Additional Contact Information
- NotifyMD (After Hours, Excluding Holidays): Medical questions or concerns that require Immediate Attention AFTERHOURS. Call the main line and you will be directed to our afterhours team: 303-233-1223
- Triage (Urgent during business hours, Excluding Holidays): Medical questions or concerns that require Immediate Attention during business hours. Call the main line and dial extension 1100 to be directed to our Triage team.
- Appointment Scheduling (9am- 5pm, M-F): Schedule new appointments or to reschedule appointments. Call: 303-233-1223 option 2, option 1 and then option 1.
- Refills on Medication (8am- 3pm M-F, excluding holidays and weekends): Refills for prescriptions, new prescriptions, or questions about medications. Call Dr. Deol’s point person, 720-497-6602.
- Disability/ FMLA: Questions/concerns about disability/FMLA paperwork/work forms. Please allow 5-7 business days to have these forms returned to you. Contact the clinical liaison, call 720-497-6602. You may fax the forms to 720-497-6755 or email drdeolpc@panoramaortho.com.
- Pre-Authorization (9am-4:30pm, M-F, Excluding Holidays): Insurance authorization questions. Call: 303-233-1223 option 2, option 3, and then option 4, our auth representative is Corina Salazar.
- Physical Therapy: Schedule physical therapy appointments. Questions or concerns for your physical therapist. Call: 303-274-7330 for central scheduling physical therapy for all Panorama and affiliated therapy scheduling.
- Billing Hotline: Questions regarding billing. Call: 720-497-6637 direct line. You can also call the main line, 303-233-1223 option 2, option 3 and then option 1.
Medical Equiipment Resources
Knee Scooter Resources
- Online at Amazon or Walmart, or Knee Walker Central (kneewalkercentral.com), or can search for other medical supply stores or resources through insurance or through search engine (Google)
- Rocky Mountain Knee Scooter | Address: 6205 E Ohio Ave Suite B, Denver, CO 80224 | Phone: 720-577-4040
- Knee Scooter USA Rentals | Address: 3605 S. Roslyn Way, Denver, CO 80237 | Phone: 208-408-1888
- Dave’s Locker (Second hand, free per need) | Address: 7903 Allison Way, Arvada, CO 80005 | Phone: 720-624-6486
- Mile High Knee Scooter | Call/text. Offering weekly rental options | Phone: 720-604-0488
*Insurance does not typically cover knee scooters, but you can call your insurance to verify this. If they do cover knee scooter costs, they often will want you to get the knee scooter through a specific medical supply facility/provider. Your insurance should be able to provide that information for you.
Call the medical supply facility and find out what information they need from our office (they may want a prescription with specific information included, please ask insurance or facility what is needed) and where the prescription can be faxed. You can then call the office to give us the information and fax number for us to send the prescription. You can also have the facility where you are getting your knee scooter to fax us a request.
Dr. Deol’s Office Contact:
Phone: 720-497-6602
Fax: 720-497-6755
Email: drdeolpc@panoramaortho.com
Medical Supply Stores
Restore at Panorama Orthopedics in Golden | Address: 660 Golden Ridge Road, Suite 250, Golden, CO 80401 | Phone: 303-233-1223
Mountain View Medical | Address: 5076 West 58th Avenue, Arvada, CO 80002 | Phone: 303-455-1300 | Fax: 303-455-133
- Aspen Medical Supply | Address: 250 E Dry Creek Road, Littleton, CO 80122 | Phone: 720-322-0101
- Major Medical – North Denver | Address: 7000 North Broadway, Suite 412, Denver, CO 80221 | Phone: 303-403-4655
- Major Medical- South Denver | Address: W. Mineral Avenue ,Suite 111, Littleton, CO 80120 | Phone: 303-403-4655
- Major Medical – Longmont | Address: 1649 North Main Street, Longmont, CO 80501 | Phone: 303-651-6400 | Fax: 303-678-4837
- Physician’s Choice Medical | Address: 7000 Broadway, Suite 200, Denver, CO 80221 | Phone: 303-429-7300 | Fax: 303-427-6205
Billing Overview
- Please note that there will be several entities billing separately for your surgery:
- surgeon
- anesthesiologist
- facility
- We will work with you to help you understand your benefits as you may have a deductible or co-insurance to meet before your insurance pays anything. It is always best for you to contact your insurance and check your in-patient and out-patient surgical benefits prior to your surgery.
- You may require durable medical equipment (DME) or physical therapy for your recovery which will also result in separate charges. The DME team can be reached at 720-497-6126 or by email at DMEstaff@panoramaortho.com
- Most procedures allow 90 days of office visits included in your postoperative care during follow up from surgery. However, x-rays and cast changes are billable within those 90 days.
- For some procedures with newer techniques, the insurance may consider the procedure to be “investigational or experimental” and may not want to cover all or part of your procedure. If that is the case, you will be notified prior to surgery and a deposit and waiver may be necessary to proceed.
- Prior to your surgery, our authorization team will contact your insurance company and get the procedure pre-approved. Some procedures do not require pre-authorization; authorization will always be confirmed. Authorization is not a guarantee of payment. That means that the insurance company can still deny procedures after they are performed.
- If you have a deductible to meet with your insurance policy, our pre-surgical collections team will contact you to pre-collect towards your out-of-pocket requirement. The facility may also want to pre-collect too, so we will coordinate so as not to over-collect. If no prepayment is required, our team will not reach out to collect.
- If you have no insurance* We will pre-collect towards any elective procedure and we will help provide contact information so that you may obtain quotes from all parties involved in your surgery.
- Our pre-surgical collections team can be reached at 720-497-6104 or by email at preprocedurecollections@panoramaortho.com
- If you are under workers’ compensation* Our work comp team can be reached at 720-497-6131 or WorkComp@panoramaortho.com
- Our billing team can be reached at 720-497-6637 or CustomerServiceTeam@Panoramaortho.com if you have any questions.
Regular Insurance
Please allow the surgery coordinator 7-10 business days to process the surgery orders before you are contacted. Please note that when you are seen/surgery orders are entered you are placed in the physician’s surgery queue, and all patients will be contacted to schedule in that order only.
Workers Comp
All Worker’s Compensation and Auto Claims require authorization prior to scheduling surgery. This may take two (2) weeks or longer. Please be patient and understand the surgery coordinator will contact you once authorization has been obtained from the workers compensation insurance company.
Please do not contact the surgery coordinator. If you do not receive a phone call after 5-7 business days, Please call the surgery scheduler, or central office number to ask for the Work Comp point person, at that time to inquire about authorization to schedule.
Scheduling Your Surgery
Scheduling Your Surgery:
A surgery coordinator will be contacting you within the next several days to work on getting a date set for your surgery. Dr. Deol operates at:
Golden Ridge Surgery Center: 660 Golden Ridge Road, Golden, CO, Phone: 303-963-1500
Ortho Colorado Hospital: 11650 W 2nd Place, Lakewood, CO, nurses phone: 720-321-5170
St. Anthony’s Hospital:11600 W 2nd Place, Lakewood, CO, Phone: 720-321-0000.
His standard surgery days are Tuesdays and Fridays.
1) The surgery scheduler is not allowed to give out time of surgery. The facility coordinates the time of your case. The facility will call you 1 business day prior to your surgical date.
2) The anesthesiologist will contact you 1 business day prior to surgery (usually the night before) to review medical history and advise when you should be fasting from liquids and solid foods. Typically, NO food or drink after midnight before your surgery.
Preoperative
Please call the physician’s office that has prescribed you any medications you are currently taking to inquire whether they should be discontinued prior to surgery or the nurses at the surgical facility with any specific questions but there is a list/guideline attached on webpage.
Please discuss with your prescribing physician prior to stopping any prescribed medications. Medication such as aspirin, Advil, Aleve, Motrin, Ibuprofen and prescription anti-inflammatory should be discontinued ONE WEEK prior to surgery. If your surgery is to be scheduled within the next week, discontinue any of these medications IMMEDIATELY. Taking these medications may cause excessive bleeding and complicate your surgery. ** Plain Tylenol or generic Tylenol is okay to take and will not cause excessive bleeding.
Medication to Stop
Some medications may need to be stopped before surgery. Please discuss the medications what you are currently taking with your surgeons and the care teams who prescribed the medications to see if you need to stop taking any of them prior to your surgery. Below is a list of medications that you will want to talk about:
Warfarin (Coumadin)
If you take Coumadin, please discuss this with your surgeons and physicians at least seven (7) days before your operation. You need to obtain special instructions about when to stop this medication.
Enoxaparin (Lovenox ) or Arixtra
If you take Lovenox or Arixtra, please discuss this with your surgeons and physicians as soon as possible. You need to obtain special instructions about when to stop this medication.
Insulin
If you take Insulin, please check with your prescribing doctor or the anesthesiologist about what to do the day of surgery
- Clopidogrel (Plavix),
- Ticlopidine (Ticlid),
- Persantine,
- Fosamax
- Aspirin Drugs
Typically we will have you stop this 7 days prior to surgery date.
What medications can you take on the day of surgery?
You may take any of these if they are currently prescribed to you:
- Heart medication
- Blood Pressure Medication
- Anti-seizure Medication
- Tylenol, if needed, for pain up until the day of your operation.
If you have asthma, use your inhaler the morning of surgery and BRING them with you.
DO NOT take Water Pills, Diabetic Pills… in addition to anything you have previously stopped taking in preparation for surgery (remember this includes Aspirin, Motrin, Coumadin, Warfarin with instructions from prescribing physician and surgeon).
Medication the Day of Surgery
What medications can you take on the day of surgery?
You may take any of these if they are currently prescribed to you:
- Heart medication
- Blood Pressure Medication
- Anti-seizure Medication
- Tylenol, if needed, for pain up until the day of your operation.
If you have asthma, use your inhaler the morning of surgery and BRING them with you.
DO NOT take Water Pills, Diabetic Pills… in addition to anything you have previously stopped taking in preparation for surgery (remember this includes Aspirin, Motrin, Coumadin, Warfarin with instructions from prescribing physician and surgeon).
Examples of NSAIDS
Nonsteroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs (NSAIDS)
If you take NSAIDS, please discuss this with your surgeons and physicians at least 3-5 days before your operation, but preferably 7 days prior if possible.
- Actron
- Acetnol
- Advil
- Aleve
- Anaprox
- Ansaid
- Butazolodin
- Cataflam
- Celecoxib
- Celebrex
- Clinoril
- Daypro
- Diclofenac Potassium
- Diclofenac Sodium
- Disalcid
- Dolobid
- Etodolac
- Evista
- Feldene
- Fenoprofen
- Flurbiproben
- Ibuprofen
- Indocin
- Indomethacin
- Ketoprofen
- Ketorolac
- Lodine
- Meclofenamate
- Meclomen
- Medipren
- Meloxicam
- Mobic
- Monogesic
- Motrin
- Motrin-IB
- Nabumetone
- Nalfon
- Naprelan
- Naprosyn
- Naproxen
- Nuprin
- Orudis
- Oruvail
- Osoxicam
- Oxaprozin
Pamprin-IB - Piroxicam
- Relafen
- Rufen
- Salflex
- Sulindac
- Suprol
- Tenoxicam
- Tolectin
- Tolmetin
- Toradol
- Trilisate
- Vioxx
- Voltaren
Examples of Aspirin
- Anacin
- Anodynos
- Arthristis Pain Formula
- Arthritis Strength BC Powder
- Arthritis Strength Bufferin
- Asa Enseals
- Asa Suppositories
- Ascriptin
- Aspercin/Extra
- Aspergum
- Aspermin/Extra
- Aspirin
- Aspirtab/Maximum
- Azdone Tablets
- Baby Aspirin
- Back-Quell
- Bayer Aspirin
- BC Arthritis Strength Powder
- BC Cold Powder
- Multi-Symptom
- Formula/Non-Drowsy
- Formula
- BC powder/Tablets
- Buffaprin/Extra
- Buffasal/maximum
- Buffects II
- Bufferin
- Buffex
- Buffinol/Extra
- Cama Arthritis Pain Reliever
- Damason-p
- Darvon Compound
- Dasin
- Doan’s Pills
- Easprin
- Ecotrin
- Emagrin
- Empirin
- Equagesic
- Excedrin
- Fiorinal
- Gensan
- Goody’s Tablets/Powder
- Halfprin
- Heartline
- Lortab
- Magnaprin
- Measurin
- Mefenamic Acid
- Momentum
- Norgesic
- Norwich
- P-A-C Analgesic tablets
- Percodan
- Ponstel
- Regiprin
- Robaxisal
- Saleto
- Salocol
- Sine-Off Sinus
- Soma
- Stanback
- Supac
- Synalgos-DC
- Talwin Compound
- Tri-Pain
- Trigesic
- Ursinus Inlay-Tabs
- Valesin
- Vanquish
- Verin
- Wesprin
- Zorprin
Examples of Supplements
Monoamine Oxidase Inhibitors (MAOI)
If you take tranylcypromine (Parnate, Sicoton), phenelzine (Nardil, Nardelzine), Isocarboxazid, Marplan, Deprenyl, resagiline (Azilect), or selegiline hydrochloride, please discuss this with your surgeons and physicians at least fourteen (14) days before your operation. You need to obtain special instructions about when to stop this medication.
Dietary Supplements: Vitamins, Minerals, Herbal Supplements, and Holistic Supplements
Dietary supplements listed below should be stopped 7-14 days before your operation.
- Aristolochia fangchi
- Barberry
- Bilberry
- Borage
- Bromelian
- Cayenne
- Chamomile
- Chaparral
- Coleus Forskolin
- Coltsfoot
- Comfrey
- Curcumin/Tumeric
- Dong quai
- Echinacea
- Ephedra or Ma Huang
- Feverfew
- Flaxseed Oil
- Fuel
- Garlic
- Ginseng
- Germander
- Ginger
- Ginsetnt, American
- Ginko biloba
- Green tea
- Iron Compound
- Hawthorn
- Herbalife
- Horse Chestnut
- Kava kava
- Licorice
- Life root
- Pennyroyal
- Meadowsweet
- Melatonin
- Meridia
- Metabolife
- Motherwort
- Poplar
- Omega-3
- Oregon Grape Root
- Red Clover
- Rippede
- Shepherd’s Purse
- St. John’s Wort
- Tumeric/Curcumin
- Vitamin E
- Willow
- Xenadrine
- Yohimbe
Postoperative
Immediately After Surgery
You are advised to go directly home from the surgery center or hospital after surgery. Patients are NOT allowed to drive themselves home, so please arrange transportation home and plan to have someone with you for the first night.
Weight Bearing Status
- Please check your discharge instructions from the hospital/surgery center outlining your weight bearing status.
- If you are Non weight bearing (no weight allowed on operative extremity) please arrange to have crutches, a walker, a knee scooter, or wheelchair to accommodate this status. Please review the information included in the surgery packet about a Roll-a-bout type device (knee scooter) and contact the listed vendors for arrangements to obtain one of these.
- If you need a wheelchair, please contact your insurance regarding coverage and where to obtain this/prescription requirements.
Numbness and Tingling
It is common to have effects from the block for 24-48 hours and this may last up to 72 hours. It is also common to experience some residual numbness and tingling several weeks post-op.
Warning Signs
- Call our office immediately if you experience any of the following and ask to speak with Triage/NotifyMD- 303-233-1223.
- Fever over 101.5° by mouth
- If pain is unmanageable by pain medication, consider icing, elevating the extremity more often.
- Increased swelling (associated with increased pain) around or below the operative areas.
- Uncontrolled nausea or vomiting. Please be aware some pain medications may cause nausea or vomiting. If this is a side effect you experience, please contact our office immediately.
- Blood soaked dressing or increased drainage from the surgical area. **If bleeding through the dressing, please contact our office immediately. We may have you make arrangements to come in to the office to place you in a different cast/ splint and check the bleeding.
- Calf pain- Extreme calf tightness, constant throbbing pain, different than normal tenderness in your calf. Contact our office immediately or go to your nearest Emergency Room as this is a sign/ symptom of deep venous thrombosis.
- Chest pain, difficulty breathing, or change in mental status– CALL 911 immediately.
Postoperative Meds and Recovery
Post Operative Pain Management & Narcotic/Opioid Prescriptions
Post operative pain medication is sent the night before surgery to your pharmacy listed on file in your patient chart.
You will experience pain associated with surgery. We do NOT expect you to have zero pain. The goal is to manage your pain appropriately and safely. Opioid pain medication can cause sedation, depression, tolerance, dependence, abuse, impaired breathing, constipation, nausea, or itching. Opioids can contribute to hospital readmission and even death.
If you had a nerve block, please note it is difficult to predict when they will wear off – but in general, blocks of the lower leg done behind the knee will typically wear off in 12-24 hours. If you had a block around your ankle it will typically wear off in 6-8 hrs. To stay ahead of the pain, start taking your prescribed pain medication before the block wears off. Once the block wears off you may titrate up or down with the prescribed dosage of pain medication.
We always recommend adding OTC pain medications in combination with your prescription narcotic/pain medicine!
Tylenol (Acetaminophen) is recommended to assist with pain. You may take up to 3,000 mg of tylenol in a 24 hour period. You may take 500 mg tablets every 4 hours, 650 mg tablets every 6 hours or 1000 mg every 8 hours.
ADDITIONALLY, it is safe to also take OTC NSAIDs/anti-inflammatory medications such as ibuprofen/Advil/Motrin/Aleve. Defer to medication bottle for dosing. Recommend 600 mg ibuprofen every 6 hours with food and water.
Weaning off the opioid pain medication will decrease risks for potential side effects. To begin weaning off the opioid pain medication, you will begin by increasing the time interval between doses (for example: if you take the medication every 4 hours, try to stretch it to 5-6 hours). Once you have achieved stretching your medication time interval, you can then begin to decrease the dose of the opioid pain medication (for example: instead of taking 2 tablets at a time, try to take 1 tablet). If pain medications are running low, need a refill, or you have questions or concerns about these medications, call Panorama Orthopedics prescription line Monday-Friday between 9am- 5pm, 720-497-6662 (unable to refill prescriptions during the weekend and holidays). Refills of opioid pain medication will be at the discretion of your surgeon based on your specific surgery and postoperative course.
Do not consume alcohol, marijuana or drive while taking opioid pain medications.
Constipation Prevention
Even if you have regular bowel movements prior to having surgery, you are likely to experience postoperative constipation. Exposure to anesthetics and narcotics, reduced fluid intake and reduced physical activity contribute to this constipation.
We recommend taking Colace, Miralax, Milk of Magnesia or any stool softener.
Blood Clot/DVT Risk
The risk of developing a blood clot or DVT is always a concern after surgery. You will either be prescribed 81 mg Aspirin to take twice a day for 30 days post operatively OR a prescription anticoagulant/blood thinner will be sent to your pharmacy depending on your risk factors.
** While taking prescription anticoagulant you ARE NOT TO TAKE any Advil, Motrin, Aleve,
Ibuprofen or other anti-inflammatory medications. Again—please contact the prescribing physician to discuss stopping any prescribed medications while taking the blood thinner.
What is a DVT
DVT (or deep vein thrombosis) is a harmful condition in which blood forms a clot within a deep vein, usually in the lower leg.
What are some of the potential symptoms of DVT? Pain (particularly in the calf) or sudden swelling in the leg, ankle or foot that is not decreased with ice/elevation – Unusual reddish-blue color in the leg – Unusual warmth in the leg – Visibly enlarged veins. If any of these occur, contact our office IMMEDIATELY.
What is a PE
A PE (or pulmonary embolus) occurs when a blood clot breaks free and travels through the bloodstream into the lung. This is a potentially fatal condition.
What are the potential symptoms of PE?
Chest pain – Shortness of breath –Rapid heartbeat – Dizziness or fainting – Unusual sweating or anxiety – Unexplained cough or coughing up blood.
(If any of these symptoms occur, seek medical help immediately – go to the ER.)
Postoperative Logistics
Driving
- Do not drive until you are cleared by your surgeon or PA. Do not drive while in a post-op splint, boot or cast on the right lower extremity.
- DO NOT DRIVE WHILE TAKING NARCOTIC PAIN MEDICATIONS.
Follow Up
The surgery coordinator will schedule your first post-op appointment for you (This will typically be about 2 weeks after surgery). If this information is not provided to you, please call, and speak to the surgery scheduler 720-497-6602. You can anticipate dressing change and suture removal at this appointment.
Travel
Please discuss any upcoming travel plans with the Physician/PA prior to surgery.
Work
Time off work should be arranged between you and your employer. This does NOT mean that Panorama Orthopedics will take you off work. Most of our patients will take off work for 1-2 weeks following their procedure and then be provided with restrictions.
Depending on the nature of your surgery, you will likely remain under some level of Work Restrictions for approximately 2-10 weeks post-operatively. Work release/ restriction forms will be provided as needed. Please contact your Employer or HR Department regarding your office’s policy or for any paperwork needed.
Disability/FMLA Paperwork
Your HR office should supply any FMLA or Disability paperwork that needs to be completed by our office. Please fax to us at 720-497-6755 or send it through the patient portal. Please be advised that you must allow 5-7 business days to complete the necessary paperwork, so please plan accordingly. PLEASE be sure to fill out an authorization form if you would like us to fax directly to an employer or insurance company, as we are legally prohibited from doing so without this on file. This form can be obtained at any of our front desks or can be e-mailed to you upon request.
Application for Handicap Tag
Panorama Orthopedics can provide patients with a temporary/short term 90 day Application for a Handicap Parking Pass if the patient qualifies. The form must have an original signature from the Physician and can be picked up at any of our Front Offices. Please ask Dr. Deol/Molly PAC or our clinical liaison for this application.
Post Op Physical Therapy
Physical Therapy will be determined on a patient-by-patient basis. This will be discussed at your first post-op visit with a provider. We recommend patients contact their insurance in regard to benefits for Physical Therapy, co-payments, etc. and obtain information as to contracted facilities where they are allowed to attend therapy. Please find a facility that is convenient and covered under your insurance, as you will be attending therapy several times a week if needed.
FAQs About Surgery
What time is my surgery?
- The facility where you are scheduled will contact you about the time 24-48 business hours prior to accommodate for cancellations and medical needs for that surgical day.
- It is the facility who decides what time your procedure will take place, not Panorama.
Has insurance approved my surgery?
Insurance is contacted before surgery at least 2 weeks prior to ensure enough time to receive authorization/approval if required.
Where can I send my disability FMLA paperwork?
- Fax number is 720-497-6755
All paperwork will be completed in 5-7 business days from the day it is turned in. There is no expedited service for paperwork.
Panorama Orthopedics will NOT take patients off from work past 1-2 weeks post operatively. Panorama Orthopedics provides restrictions only. If the employer is not able to accommodate those restrictions, it is the responsibility of the employer to take you off work.
Your paperwork must come with a signed release of medical information, which can be obtained at the front desk or e-mailed to you, for us to send to any insurance company or employer, otherwise we are not legally able to do so and will return the paperwork to you.
Does Panorama provide Durable Medical Equipment?
Panorama will provide only walking boots, braces or post op shoes (or crutches if you are not able to bring these). We do NOT provide walkers, or other equipment. You can obtain this equipment through medical supply stores or online.
Can Panorama set up rehab for me?
- Panorama cannot set this up for patients. If you wish to attend a rehab facility after surgery, it is your responsibility to set that up PRIOR to surgery.
- 99.9% of the surgeries performed of the foot/ankle are NOT covered by insurance for a rehab facility. Be aware this will be an out of pocket cost to you and will not be reimbursed by Panorama.
- Home health is sometimes covered depending on your insurance benefits and you will need to call your insurance to see if this is covered and select a home health facility. We can submit to your preferred facility for home health if they are accepting new patients. Typically this is PT/OT and sometimes nursing if needed visiting your home for a couple times a week.
I received oxygen to take home with me, can I get Panorama to send a letter to have that picked up?
Call 720-321-5431 (respiratory therapy) at OrthoColorado Hospital as they order this, not your Panorama surgeon.
When are my postoperative prescriptions for surgery sent?
All medications will be sent to your pharmacy on file the day of your surgery. If an anticoagulant (blood thinner) is being prescribed, this will be sent to your pharmacy ahead of time.
Do I have to have a ride to/from surgery? And is a taxi/uber/lyft ok?
Yes you do have to have another responsible adult drive you to/from surgery and to be with you after surgery that night. You may NOT leave in a taxi/Uber/Lyft.
I have received an e-mail about One Medical Passport – do I have to fill this out and is this from Panorama?
If you are scheduled for surgery at Golden Ridge Surgery Center, this is their registration process and they cannot clear you for surgery until you have completed this. They use this info to determine if you need pre operative testing or clearances so please complete ASAP when you receive this. There may be overlap of information you have provided us and with what they ask, but the surgery center and Panorama are separate entities. If you have technical difficulties with this please call them to complete over the phone at 303-963-1500.
What is patient IQ?
