You're in the right place.
You followed this link from a form. That mark means the page you were filling in is a genuine Oraform form, built and hosted by us for your clinic — not a copy of it somewhere else.
It's worth being precise about what we are and aren't telling you, so this page says both.
What the mark means
- The page is really ours. Your clinic asked Oraform to build their form, and it runs on Oraform's systems. Anyone can copy how a web page looks; this mark, and the address checks below, are how you tell the real one apart.
- Your answers are encrypted on the way to us and while we hold them, and they go only to the care team at the clinic whose name is on the form.
- Nothing on the form is tracking you. Patient forms carry no advertising, no analytics and no third-party scripts. How we protect patient information
- Your clinic has a signed agreement with us — a business associate agreement — before a single answer is collected.
What it does not mean
- We have not checked your clinic's credentials. Oraform doesn't verify licences, qualifications or the quality of anyone's care. We build forms.
- We don't review the questions. Your clinic chooses what to ask. If a question seems wrong or unnecessary, that's a conversation to have with them.
- Nobody at Oraform is reading your answers to make decisions about your care, and no one is watching the form while you fill it in.
- It isn't a certification. No regulator, board or accreditation body stands behind this mark. It's our own, and it claims nothing beyond what's listed under “What the mark means”.
How to check you're in the right place
If you ever doubt a health form — this one or any other — these take a few seconds and are worth doing.
A real Oraform form is on your clinic's own web address, or on a subdomain ending in oraform.health. If the address is something else, or is a long string that only contains those words, stop.
A link your clinic texted or emailed you is expected. A link from a search result, a social media message or an unexpected email is worth a phone call first.
If anything feels off, ring your clinic on the number from your appointment card or their own website — not a number printed on the page you're unsure about.
An Oraform form never asks you to create a password or an account, and never takes a payment. The questions themselves are your clinic's — some do ask for a Social Security number for insurance or billing. If you're not sure why something is being asked, you can ask your clinic before you answer it.
Forms are not monitored in real time
Your answers reach your clinic, and some answers alert their staff quickly — but nobody is reading the form as you type, and Oraform doesn't provide care of any kind.
If you're in crisis or thinking about harming yourself, call or text 988 (Suicide & Crisis Lifeline) or call 911. Both are free and available 24 hours a day.
Something look wrong?
If you've found a page using the Oraform name or this mark and you don't think it should be, we want to know. Tell us what you saw and where you saw it.
Report it to us — and if you've already entered information somewhere you now doubt, contact your clinic directly as well.