Provider-led care
Professionals define the care direction, review relevant information, and make each clinical decision.
Understand how access, client choice, provider oversight, AI assistance, and security safeguards fit together before bringing Habit of Care into a practice.
Operating principles
Software supports continuity while licensed professionals lead clinical judgment, emergency decisions, and the care relationship.
Professionals define the care direction, review relevant information, and make each clinical decision.
Provider connections begin through invitation and approval. Sharing and participation follow the product’s consent-aware workflow.
Agent actions, summaries, and care activity stay available for provider review.
Privacy and security safeguards
Habit of Care’s privacy program describes administrative, technical, and physical safeguards for personal information.
Permissions help limit workspace access to authorized providers, administrators, and care-team members.
Personal information is used for service delivery, support, security, legal obligations, and other purposes described in the privacy policy.
Secure credentials, supported authentication controls, and prompt incident reporting are shared responsibilities.
Terms, privacy documents, and executed agreements define responsibilities for each customer relationship.
AI oversight
AI-supported features organize, suggest, and summarize routine follow-through inside a provider-configured workflow.
Define the focus, allowed categories, desired outcomes, and level of provider involvement before enabling agent-supported workflows.
Review actions, client activity, summaries, and relevant logs from the provider workspace.
Edit plans, change assignments, pause automation, and make independent professional decisions based on the complete clinical context.
Clear roles in practice
Habit of Care supplies software tools; diagnosis and prescribing stay with qualified clinicians.
Clients use the provider’s established plan or local emergency services for urgent needs. Platform activity follows the practice’s communicated review schedule.
Providers lead informed consent, assessment, records, mandated reporting, referrals, continuity, and termination decisions.
Policies and documents
These public documents describe general practices. Executed customer agreements control where their terms differ.
Personal-information collection, use, sharing, retention, security, and individual rights.
Read the privacy policy →Service roles, acceptable use, ownership, professional responsibilities, and legal terms.
Read the terms →Discuss procurement, contractual, privacy, and security requirements for a practice or organization.
Contact Habit of Care →Start with clarity
Review the product, safeguards, and organization-specific requirements before inviting clients.