Who it's forAccident clinicsLeer en español
See the patient. The answers after a crash post themselves.
Social media for accident clinics, done by asking.
Someone is hit at a red light on Monday, and by Friday the neck hurts. In Florida they have 14 days to see a provider for their PIP coverage to apply, and most have never heard of it. Post that deadline every week, and they come in on day three instead of day fifteen.



The request: People forget the 14 days. Post the reminder Monday at 9.
- Mon · 9:00 amAfter a crash in Florida you have 14 days to be seenFacebook PagesInstagramGoogle Business ProfileScheduled
- Wed · 12:00 pmSame-day evaluations: call before noonFacebook PagesInstagramGoogle Business ProfileScheduled
- Fri · 9:00 amNeck or back pain a few days after an accident: do not waitFacebook PagesInstagramGoogle Business ProfileScheduled
Less admin for accident clinics.
Before: Patients who arrive on day fifteen, after the window has closed
Now: The 14 days, said plainly, every week.
Before: People who think they need money up front to be seen
Now: How billing works after an accident, explained in rotation.
Before: Callers who do not know your staff speak Spanish
Now: Every post in both languages.
Get an hour a week back at the clinic's front desk.
Your numbers, your sum. Move them and the figures follow.
52 hoursback at the clinic's front desk, every year
$3,120of your working time, at $60 an hour
Spica Post does it from $29 a month.Or $99 once, if three accounts are all you need.
Get my hours back→See the patient. The week is already scheduled.
- Mon9:00 amAfter a crash in Florida you have 14 days to be seenFacebook, Instagram, Google
- Tue
- Wed12:00 pmSame-day evaluations: call before noonFacebook, Google
- Thu
- Fri9:00 amNeck or back pain a few days after an accident: do not waitFacebook, Instagram
- Sat
- Sun5:00 pmWhat to bring: your ID, your insurance card and the crash reportFacebook, Google
An illustration. The business and its posts are made up.
Social media post ideas for accident clinics.
Tell your assistant any of these in a sentence and it becomes a post for each account. For example: “People forget the 14 days. Post the reminder Monday at 9.”
- Start with
- Facebook, then Google Business Profile
- Post most
- The 14-day window
- Best photo
- The front desk, open, with no patient in it
- Never skip
- Your same-day evaluations
The 14 days
The deadline, every week.
Same-day visits
How to be seen today.
Pain that shows up late
Day three is common.
What to bring to the clinic
ID, insurance card, crash report.
How billing works
Explained without jargon.
Both languages at the desk
Spanish and English.
Accident clinics: why your Google profile matters.
People search for an accident clinic near them in the days after a crash. A Google Business Profile with your hours, the languages you speak and same-day evaluations gets them through the door inside the window.
Asked by accident clinics.
What should an accident clinic post on social media?
The 14-day window for PIP coverage in Florida, that you see patients the same day, what to bring, how billing works after an accident, and the languages your staff speak.
Which social media works for an accident clinic?
Facebook, where families pass the advice along, Instagram for short reminders, and Google Business Profile for people searching in the days after a crash.
Are there rules on what a clinic may post?
Yes. Health advertising and patient privacy both have rules, and so does contacting people after a crash. Your assistant drafts and you approve every post, so nothing goes out that your licence or the law does not allow.
Can I post about a patient's recovery?
Only with the patient's written authorization, and never with details of their case. A post about the deadline or what to bring helps more people and identifies no one.
See the patient. We'll handle the posting.

















