Document
Keep your attention on the care encounter.
Record the conversation and clearly state your own findings and agreed actions.
Hysio Veterinary Support Professional
Hysio organises owner reports, your own observations, veterinarian's orders and follow-up as separate sources in the veterinary support report.
A structured report in your professional terminology
From care encounter to report
Hysio turns spoken information into a report. Choose the report format for the conversation you are documenting.
Document
Record the conversation and clearly state your own findings and agreed actions.
AI assistants
You stay in control of what gets saved.
In your workday
More attention for the conversation, less typing afterwards.
State relevant information, your own findings and agreed actions aloud so you can find them in your report.
The information appears under the headings of your chosen report format, so you can review each section.
Check names, facts and agreed actions. Edit the text where needed before using the report in your records.
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For your team
Quick answer
The four formats fit intake, a completed care encounter, telephone follow-up and handover to the veterinarian.
For the desk, the treatment room and the phone, there is a fitting format each time. The owner's report, your own observation, the veterinarian's instruction and the veterinarian's assessment stay separate source roles.
This documentation format is intended for a first front-desk, telephone or practice contact, covering the owner's report, observation, measurement and routing. Within veterinary support work, describe how you record the owner's report and your own findings before they are passed to the veterinarian. In veterinary support intake and triage, make clear what you carried out and which assessment or order came from the veterinarian. With voice-driven reporting, you dictate the report and your measurement after the phone call or front-desk contact; Hysio organises it before it is passed to the veterinarian. [2] [7] [3]
This documentation format is intended for a completed care encounter with the owner's report, veterinarian's order, procedures, observations and measurement data. Make the division of tasks in the care encounter report visible by noting how you do not describe execution, observation and order as a single source fact. For the care encounter report, the veterinary support professional checks execution and source; the veterinarian retains veterinary control. [2] [8] [4]
This documentation format is intended for a telephone contact with an owner that includes a spoken veterinarian's instruction, understanding and follow-up. Record how you link the spoken instruction to the veterinarian as source and note understanding only when it was discussed. Link telephone follow-up to the animal, owner, order and moment of execution, without adding a veterinarian's decision yourself. [2] [9] [5]
This documentation format is intended for a compact handover with the report, observations, procedures, source data and a specific question. Keep the veterinary support note practical: describe how you show the veterinarian what is known, carried out and still open on separate lines. For the handover to the veterinarian, check that report, procedure, observation and follow-up have the right source role. [2] [10] [6]
With a first phone call, the intake is central, not a treatment already carried out or a completed veterinarian's decision. Within veterinary support work, describe how you organise the question, reported signs and prescribed routing as a first contact. For a first phone call from an owner, make clear what you carried out and which assessment or order came from the veterinarian. [2] [7] [3]
An owner may report behaviour or progress, while you make your own observation or measurement during the contact. Make the division of tasks around the owner's report and observation visible by noting how you set the two sources side by side, each with its own wording and moment. For the owner's report and observation, the veterinary support professional checks execution and source; the veterinarian retains veterinary control. [2] [8]
A veterinarian's order is source data with its own status and must not be extended with a treatment decision of your own. For the handover, record how you reproduce the order literally and mark execution separately. [2] [7]
A difference between what the owner reports and what you measure is relevant information and no reason to drop one source. Keep the veterinary support note practical: describe how you keep both data points visible with time, method and source role. For a difference between report and measurement, check that report, procedure, observation and follow-up have the right source role. [2] [9]
A mentioned sign or protocol reference is not the same as an urgency determined by Hysio. Within veterinary support work, describe how you present the route as source data without a triage conclusion of your own. For urgency, make clear what you carried out and which assessment or order came from the veterinarian. [2] [7]
A handover can be complete in content while receipt by the veterinarian has not yet been confirmed. Make the division of tasks around receipt status visible by noting how you record sent, received and still open as different statuses. [2] [10] [6]
Veterinary support practice covers client care, supporting the veterinarian, observation, execution and contact with the owner within your own authority. For the handover, record how you link the work carried out to the specific order and owner. Link veterinary support work to the animal, owner, order and moment of execution, without adding a veterinarian's decision yourself. [2] [11]
The NVWA describes different powers and conditions for the veterinarian and the dierenartsassistent-paraveterinair (veterinary assistant, paraveterinary). Keep the veterinary support note practical: describe how you do not let a veterinarian's decision appear as your own veterinary support conclusion. For the veterinarian and the veterinary support professional, check that report, procedure, observation and follow-up have the right source role. [2] [10]
An owner contact contains the question, reported information, explanation given and the follow-up that was actually stated. Within veterinary support work, describe how you keep the owner's own words and your explanation apart. For an owner contact, make clear what you carried out and which assessment or order came from the veterinarian. [2] [7]
A useful care report shows what the owner reported, what was ordered and what you carried out, saw or measured. Make the division of tasks around a care report visible by noting how you preserve the sequence and source role of the care moment. For a care report, the veterinary support professional checks execution and source; the veterinarian retains veterinary control. [2] [8] [4]
A procedure belongs with the person who performed it, the moment, the basis of the order and the status that follows from the contact. For the handover, record how you do not mix up carried out, planned and advised. Link a procedure carried out to the animal, owner, order and moment of execution, without adding a veterinarian's decision yourself. [2] [7]
Telephone aftercare can include explanation, feedback, understanding and a new question without itself becoming a veterinary decision. Keep the veterinary support note practical: describe how you record the person you spoke to, the instruction and the next step separately. For telephone aftercare, check that report, procedure, observation and follow-up have the right source role. [2] [9] [5]
A good handover makes the specific question, relevant source data, your own procedures and open points quickly visible. Within veterinary support work, describe how you do not anticipate the veterinarian's decision with a conclusion of your own. When supporting the veterinarian, make clear what you carried out and which assessment or order came from the veterinarian. [2] [10]
A protocol can be named as a designated source or route, but the applicable version and order must be evident from the source. Make the division of tasks around protocol use visible by noting how you do not present a protocol reference as a complete assessment. For protocol use, the veterinary support professional checks execution and source; the veterinarian retains veterinary control. [2] [7]
The Diergeneeskunderegister and the NVWA page describe registration and conditions for the veterinary support professional. For the handover, record how you do not confuse general professional information with checking an individual registration. [2] [9]
The right documentation format follows the actual contact, even when a practice covers several animal groups or types of work. Keep the veterinary support note practical: describe how you name the species, task and order when they are genuinely relevant. [2] [11]
The Besluit diergeneeskundigen (Dutch veterinary professions decree) describes designated procedures and conditions for the veterinary support professional. Within veterinary support work, describe how you name the statutory source as a framework without granting authority yourself. [2] [7]
The public register shows which veterinary professionals are registered and supports statutory protection of titles. Make the division of tasks around the Diergeneeskunderegister visible by noting how you use a register entry only as a general source. [2] [9]
The source describes older KNMvD guidelines from 2013 to 2020 as under revision since 1 March 2026; so treat them as source context and check which current version applies to the contact. Record the guideline used, the moment and your own observation separately. The veterinarian determines the professional interpretation. [2] [10]
An observation becomes more traceable with the moment, context, method of measurement and the person who made it. Keep the veterinary support note practical: describe how you do not mix your own observation with the owner's report. For a source-bound observation, check that report, procedure, observation and follow-up have the right source role. [2] [11]
Information about an identifiable owner is human client information and calls for a careful, necessary choice about the record. Within veterinary support work, describe how you keep only the data relevant to the animal care contact. [2] [9]
Without a named order you can describe a procedure carried out, but not reconstruct an order afterwards. Make the division of tasks around a missing order visible by noting how you explicitly leave the missing part open. For a missing order, the veterinary support professional checks execution and source; the veterinarian retains veterinary control. [2] [7]
Conflicting times, values or statements must stay visible until the right source has clarified the difference. For the handover, record how you do not pick one reading as the truth yourself. [2] [8]
An explanation may have been given without the owner explicitly agreeing to a procedure or follow-up. Keep the veterinary support note practical: describe how you name the information discussed, consent and execution separately. For explanation and consent, check that report, procedure, observation and follow-up have the right source role. [2] [9]
A handover supports the veterinarian but does not shift the professional assessment to Hysio or to the text itself. Within veterinary support work, describe how you let the question and source facts speak without adding a conclusion. Regarding responsibility in the handover, make clear what you carried out and which assessment or order came from the veterinarian. [2] [10]
The SBB-kwalificatiedossier (SBB qualification file) describes the training and field of work of the veterinary support professional. Make the division of tasks around the SBB-kwalificatiedossier visible by noting how you do not use training information as proof of an individual decision on authority. [2] [11]
A measured value belongs in the source together with the instrument, unit, moment, method and client context. For the handover, record how you copy over only the stated value and do not add a normal limit. Link a measurement on an animal to the animal, owner, order and moment of execution, without adding a veterinarian's decision yourself. [2] [8]
A test carried out without a result remains a test without a documented result. Keep the veterinary support note practical: describe how you let the execution and the missing outcome stand side by side. For a test without a result, check that report, procedure, observation and follow-up have the right source role. [2] [10]
An owner's report can be a reason for routing, but is not itself an urgency or diagnosis determined by you. Within veterinary support work, describe how you note the reported complaint and the chosen source route separately. [2] [7]
A protocol route can only be followed when the source actually names the route, order or referral. Make the division of tasks around a protocol route visible by noting how you mark the source status of that route in the report text. For a protocol route, the veterinary support professional checks execution and source; the veterinarian retains veterinary control. [2] [7]
A medicine, dosage, route or application may only be copied over when it is named as source data. For the handover, record how you do not add a choice of medication or dose yourself. Link medication information to the animal, owner, order and moment of execution, without adding a veterinarian's decision yourself. Compare the note on medication information with the original source and record which part is still missing. [2] [10]
An instruction becomes readable by organising the spoken content without creating a new veterinary instruction. Keep the veterinary support note practical: describe how you clarify technical language but do not invent a missing step. For owner instructions, check that report, procedure, observation and follow-up have the right source role. [2] [9] [5]
Your own observation, procedure and measurement, and the order, are useful roles as long as you link them to the right source. Within veterinary support work, describe how you do not place a veterinarian's assessment under your own actions. [2] [11]
An open point can be a concrete question, a missing result or a source item still to be verified. Make the division of tasks around an open point for the veterinarian visible by noting how you do not write the open point as an answer or decision in advance. With an open point for the veterinarian, the veterinary support professional checks execution and source; the veterinarian keeps veterinary control. With voice-driven admin, you dictate such an open point straight after the contact. [2] [10] [6]
The veterinarian must be able to see quickly what was reported, carried out, measured and not yet decided. For the handover, record how you give relevant source facts priority over long background text. Link a compact handover to the animal, owner, order and moment of execution, without adding a veterinarian's decision yourself. [2] [10]
Hysio can organise source information but does not take over urgency, diagnosis or a treatment decision. Keep the veterinary support note practical: describe how you keep the veterinarian or the designated protocol visible as the deciding source. [2] [8]
For a veterinary clinic, Hysio Starter costs €20 per month excl. VAT. The rate belongs to the plan and not to one veterinary clinic, profession or AI assistant. The veterinary support professional and the veterinarian each keep their own responsibility for checking and the record. The veterinary support professional checks the text, coordinates with the veterinarian where needed and decides what goes into the record as final. [12]
You can try Hysio free for fourteen days in the clinic. During that period you get to know Hysio and the structure worked out for veterinary support care. Access does not replace a professional check: always compare the owner's report, your own observation, the veterinarian's instruction, execution and follow-up with the source before you adopt any text. [13]
Include only the owner's data that is necessary for the animal care contact and keep it separate from information about the animal. Check purpose, source role and access before you save or share text. Hysio changes nothing about the veterinary clinic's own privacy responsibility. The veterinary clinic determines which data is necessary and who may view it. [14]
No. Hysio organises the information provided into text, but does not write directly to the animal record. The veterinary support professional checks the owner's report, own observation, veterinarian's order, execution and follow-up, and adopts only the reviewed text themselves in the appropriate place. Hysio has no connection of its own with an animal record system; the practice decides for itself how and where the text is stored. [16]
Hysio can save time by organising an intake, care encounter, telephone follow-up or handover in a recognisable structure. The actual time saved depends on the contact and the quality of the source. Review by the veterinary support professional and, where needed, the veterinarian always remains part of the work. The veterinary support professional decides which text is usable and remains responsible for the choice about the record. [2] [7]
Start with one clearly defined contact and choose the AI assistant that fits that purpose. Compare the result with the original source, leave missing data open and keep the owner's report, your own observation, the veterinarian's order and execution apart. Only adopt the text after the responsible healthcare professional has reviewed it. [15]
Compare the report with the original contact and check animal, owner, timeline, source role, observations, measurements, procedures, order and follow-up. Correct anything unclear and leave unknown information open. The veterinary support professional adopts only the reviewed text themselves; the veterinarian retains veterinary control. If you are in doubt about an observation or order, put it explicitly to the veterinarian before you finalise the report. [15]
Only adopt a handover after the question, recipient, source facts, your own procedures, open points and status have been checked. Do not write that something has been received or followed up when that is not evident from the source. The veterinary support professional and the veterinarian each review their own contribution and follow-up action. A safe handover calls for review by the veterinary support professional and, where needed, the veterinarian. [15]
Hysio does not fill in urgency, diagnosis, veterinarian's order, choice of medication, dosage, consent, measurement, procedure or follow-up appointment when these are not evident from the source. Nor does an owner's report automatically become your own observation. Leave unknown parts open and place the decision with the authorised source. When in doubt, ask the veterinarian for an assessment before any part counts as final. [2] [8]
One central register keeps the profession name, documentation formats, questions and sources of this profile together. That register says nothing about the authority or the entry of an individual veterinary support professional in the Diergeneeskunderegister. The veterinary support professional checks the text and decides together with the veterinarian what is saved in the record as final. [15]
Hysio creates the report. You remain responsible for what you save in the record.