Office communication

Texting is your choice.

Optional text messages for missed-call follow-up, scheduling, and office questions. No marketing or medical advice.

Launching soon. Our texting number is (832) 346-3318. Texts begin once carrier setup is complete. (832) 972-7300 is our office voice line, not the texting number.

How permission works

Calling the office, leaving a voicemail, or texting us does not by itself enroll you. You choose, in one of two ways. Read the SMS Terms and SMS Privacy Notice first.

1. Reply YES to our consent text

If you text (832) 346-3318, or we miss your call to the office, you may receive one text from (832) 346-3318 asking whether you want these messages. It reads:

Precision Cardiology: Reply YES to get administrative texts from us (scheduling, office questions, missed-call follow-up). Consent is not required for care. Msg frequency varies. Msg & data rates may apply. Reply HELP for help, STOP to cancel.

Reply YES to opt in. If you do not reply, you will not be enrolled and we will not ask again for 30 days. After you reply YES, you receive this confirmation:

Precision Cardiology: You opted in to missed-call, scheduling and office texts. Frequency varies. Msg & data rates may apply. Reply HELP for help, STOP to cancel. Please do not send medical details.

2. Sign the paper form

Print the blank form below, complete it by hand, and return the paper to office staff. Please do not email a completed form. Staff record your permission before any texts are sent.

Choosing not to enroll will not affect your care. You can continue to call the office.

View the blank consent form

Use your browser's Print command to print this page. The print layout includes only the blank consent sheet. This website does not accept consent submissions or save entries.

Keep clinical matters off text

Do not send symptoms, test results, medication questions, photos, or other medical details through this texting program. Ordinary SMS is not end-to-end encrypted and may be visible to someone with access to your phone.

Texting is not an emergency service and a prompt response is not guaranteed. For an emergency, call 911. For other concerns, call the office or use your established patient portal.