Step 1
Register your practice
Create a subscriber account with practice details, specialty, and default state.
U.S. consent-library web platform
ConsentRight provides a curated informed consent library organized by specialty, procedure, and state, with patient-centered forms structured around recognized informed-consent elements, specialty guidance review, and U.S. legal/clinical review.
How It Works
Step 1
Create a subscriber account with practice details, specialty, and default state.
Step 2
Set the specialty and U.S. practice state used for your consent library.
Step 3
Start the ConsentRight practice subscription.
Step 4
Find state-available consents, review practice branding, then print or download.
Benefits
Pricing
One practice subscription gives subscribers access to state-specific, specialty-specific consent forms, including search, review, PDF download, and print tools.
See subscriptionFAQ
ConsentRight is a subscription consent library for U.S. medical practices. Subscribers search by specialty, procedure, and state, then open, download, or print the selected consent.
ConsentRight is for medical practices that need organized access to printable consent forms for their clinical workflows.
Consents are organized by specialty, procedure name, and selected practice state so subscribers can find state-available forms quickly.
Subscribers choose a state manually. ConsentRight shows content available for that selected state and does not automatically generate state-law language.
ConsentRight uses a source-governance framework that records source references, specialty guidance review where applicable, medical review, legal review, and version metadata before publication.
Yes. Subscribers can update the selected state from the dashboard and library.
Use Billing from your account to manage your subscription.
No. ConsentRight subscriber workflows use practice information and do not ask for patient names, dates of birth, medical record numbers, or signed forms.
Use the Support page for account, billing, library, PDF, and print questions.
Clinical use
ConsentRight supports practice documentation and patient understanding. Practices remain responsible for clinician-patient discussion, local approval, legal review, and clinical judgment.