For physical therapists

Surgeon to therapist. Therapist to surgeon.Nothing lost.

BlackOpsPT equips the therapist with powerful tools for a seamless transition from the OR table to the therapy table.

01The gap

Surgery is one part of the outcome. Therapy may be the most important part.

Yet even in the strongest surgeon and therapist relationships, little of what matters makes it from one to the other. Too often, therapy begins without the answers to these questions.

  • 01Who is the patient, and what is their background?
  • 02Have they had surgery before?
  • 03What was found at the time of surgery, and how severe was it?
  • 04What was done in surgery?
  • 05What does the surgeon expect for this patient?
  • 06Which rehabilitation protocol applies?
02The Recovery Passport

Every answer, in the patient's hands.

As soon as the operative report is finished, the surgeon's sign-out can be prepared from it: the patient's background, prior surgeries, what was found and how severe it was, what was done, what the surgeon expects and the surgeon's own rehabilitation protocol. It goes into the patient's Recovery Passport, a secure digital record the patient carries to any therapist, whether or not that clinic uses BlackOpsPT.

  • The surgeon's own protocol, never a generic one
  • Clear findings and expectations, without ambiguity
  • Opens at any clinic, on any platform
Recovery PassportSurgeon sign-out
Left hip arthroscopyPost-op week 3
Background
Division I basketball player; two years of eligibility left; professional prospect
Prior surgery
None
Findings
Large labral tear with chondrolabral separation; positive wave sign; grade 2 chondromalacia adjacent to the tear; large cam deformity
Procedure
Labral repair and femoral osteoplasty
Expectations
Uncomfortable at first from the extensive osteoplasty and swelling; otherwise a standard recovery
Protocol
Standard hip arthroscopy protocol
03Any surgeon, any clinic

Full value, with or without the surgeon on board.

When the surgeon is not on BlackOpsMD, the therapist issues the Recovery Passport instead, with the protocol, the progress, the benchmarks and the milestones reached, so care continues at whichever clinic the patient visits next. The quality of care BlackOpsPT supports does not depend on every provider joining the ecosystem.

Recovery PassportTherapist issued
Right knee, ACL reconstructionPhase 2 of 4
Full weight bearingWeek 2
Range of motion goal metWeek 6
Single-leg balance, 30 secondsWeek 9
Benchmark · LEFS41 → 63
04With BlackOpsMD

Direct communication. No ambiguity.

When the surgeon and the therapist both work in the ecosystem, the episode is shared from the operating room to discharge: measured progress reaches the surgeon on its own, and the plan of care is signed electronically, without a fax or a phone call.

  1. 01SurgeonFinishes the operative reportWhat was found and what was done, recorded as the case happens.
  2. 02Sign-outPrepared from the reportBackground, findings, expectations and the surgeon's own protocol.
  3. 03PatientCarries the Recovery PassportSecurely, to any therapist, on any platform.
  4. 04TherapistTreats with the full pictureNotes by voice; progress and milestones measured.
  5. 05SurgeonSees progress, signs the planOutcome scores flow back; the plan of care is signed electronically.
05Notes and ambient scribe

Record the visit. The note writes itself.

Start the ambient scribe straight from the day's schedule and let it listen through the visit. When the visit is over, it drafts the evaluation, daily, progress, re-evaluation or discharge note in your format for you to review and sign, so documentation takes less time away from the patient.

  • Record straight from the schedule
  • Every visit type, in your format
  • You review and sign every note
BLACKOPSPTDashboardPT NotesScheduleOutcomesToday · 5 visits
8:00Right knee ACL · week 9Daily note✓ Note ready
8:45Right shoulder · rotator cuffProgress note✓ Note ready
9:30Left hip arthroscopy · week 3EvaluationRecordingDrafting✓ Note ready
Evaluation note
Recording the visit
Visit finished · drafting the note
Ready to review and sign
HistorySubjectiveSystems reviewObjectiveAssessmentGoalsPlan of careTreatmentFor the referring physician
06Outcomes

Progress you can show the surgeon.

Patient-reported outcomes and physical benchmarks, measured over the course of care and shared with the referring surgeon automatically. Every visit note ends with a one-line status written for the surgeon, so the important details arrive without anyone reading the full note.

LEFS · 8 weeks
For the referring surgeon
Visit 9 · week 6Walking without a limp; LEFS up 14 points since the evaluation.
Visit 6 · week 4Full weight bearing; hip flexion to 105 degrees; starting phase 2.
Visit 3 · week 2Pain 3 of 10; gait improving with one crutch; on protocol.
07Your dashboard

Your caseload. Your numbers.

Your day, week and month at a glance: the patients you see, the surgeons whose patients you treat and your own outcomes. Your numbers are yours, ready for a new position, a contract negotiation or an incentive model.

  • Patient mix and referring surgeons
  • Your own outcome data
  • Ready for a new role or a negotiation
BLACKOPSPTTodayWeekMonth
‹Week of October 12, 2026›
Visits64this week
Active patients38on your caseload
Same-day notes96%signed the day of the visit
Reaching MCID81%of discharged patients
Patient mixby region
Knee38%
Shoulder24%
Hip18%
Spine12%
Other8%
Referring surgeonsactive patients
Dr. A14
Dr. B9
Dr. C6
Dr. D5
Self-referred4
Your outcomeslast 90 days
LEFS+22points, median gain
PSFS+3.1points, median gain
NPRS−3.4points, median change
Visits by day
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
08Billing

Suggested codes, your call.

Suggested evaluation-complexity and timed-service codes sit beside each note for your review, with units worked out from the minutes you document. The coding decision stays with you.

Suggested codes · PT evaluationYour call
97162PT evaluation, moderate complexity1 unit
97110Therapeutic exercise · 23 min1 unit
97140Manual therapy · 12 min1 unit
Timed minutes 352 units · 8-minute rule
FAQQuestions

Straight answers.

Do we need a BlackOpsMD surgeon to use it?

No. Notes, outcomes, billing suggestions and letterhead work for any clinic, and your therapists can issue the Recovery Passport themselves. When the referring surgeon uses BlackOpsMD, the surgeon's sign-out and the shared episode come with it.

What if the patient changes clinics?

The Recovery Passport goes with them. The next therapist starts with the protocol, the progress so far and the milestones already reached, whatever system that clinic uses.

How do patients complete outcome questionnaires?

From a private link. Scores land on the episode, trend over time and are shared back with the referring surgeon automatically.

How does the surgeon sign the plan of care?

Electronically. We show exactly how in a live demo.

Where is patient information stored?

In US data centers, encrypted at rest with AES-256 and in transit with TLS 1.2 or higher, on the same platform as BlackOpsMD. Details are on the Security page.

BlackOpsPT

See the restin a live demo

Your skill set is mission critical. Equip yourself with the necessary tools for every critical mission.