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Location Level Users

Understanding Roles, Permissions & Best Practices

Updated over 6 months ago

Understanding User Types

For an in-depth explanation of different user types, please refer to our detailed video on the subject. This article will focus on location-level users and their permissions.
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πŸ” What is a Location-Level User?

A location-level user is someone who has access to one or more specific locations, but does not have access to system-level settings or the System Dashboard.


πŸ‘€ Creating a Location-Level User

Follow these steps to add a new location user:

  1. Navigate to your Live Location > Settings > Users

  2. Click Create New User

  3. Choose the appropriate Provider Type based on the user’s role:

    • Provider Types grant access to SOAP notes

    • Admin Only roles do not have access to SOAP notes

    • To enable a calendar, choose a provider type that aligns with the appointment types they’ll be scheduled for

Important:
System-level users cannot have a calendar enabled. If you’re a single-location provider with system-level access but need a calendar, create a separate location-level user without a login, but with a calendar enabled.

πŸ“˜ View Full Article: User Types & Permissions
​Includes details on provider types, admin roles, and permission levels.


βœ… Key Reminders When Creating Users

  • New users default to System Admin – always verify and change to Location Admin if needed.

  • Providers must have appointment types that match their provider type for scheduling compatibility.

  • SOAP notes access is only granted if the user is set up as a provider.


🌍 Multi-Location Access

For practices with multiple offices:

  • Users can be granted access to one or multiple locations.

  • For single-office practices, it's helpful to grant access to the training location so users can safely practice workflows without affecting live data.


πŸ›  Managing Users in the System

πŸ”΅ User Status Indicators

  • Active Users – Enabled and accessible in the system

  • Calendar Users – Have a calendar enabled for scheduling

  • Inactive Users – Deactivated accounts that retain user history

πŸ” User Login Management

  • Revoke Login – Removes login access but retains user data

  • Resend Invite – Resends login setup email for pending users

  • Deactivate User – Removes access and optionally reassigns appointments to another provider


πŸ”’ Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA)

To enhance security, especially for users with multi-location access, we recommend enabling MFA.

βž• How to Enable MFA:

  1. Go to User Profile > Permissions

  2. Toggle MFA to True

  3. The user will receive a text verification code during login


πŸ“Œ Key Takeaways

  • System-Level Users: Cannot have calendars; intended for high-level access and settings management.

  • Location-Level Users: Can have calendars; restricted from system-level settings.

  • Admin vs. Provider Roles: Ensure correct setup for SOAP note access and appointment compatibility.

  • Multi-Location Practices: Grant training location access to support onboarding.

  • MFA: Strongly recommended for enhanced login security.

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