Perceptive
Implementation PlaybookDSO · Group Practice

Perceptive

Step-by-step implementation guide — pre-implementation checklist, onboarding, staff training, go-live runbook, and ROI tracking.

Perceptive — Implementation Playbook (DSO)

Perceptive Robotics & Surgical AI Implementation Playbook

For Dental Support Organizations (DSOs)


1. Executive Summary

What Perceptive Does

Perceptive is a robotics and surgical AI platform that provides autonomous and semi-autonomous guidance for dental surgical procedures, combining real-time imaging analysis, haptic feedback systems, and precision robotics to enhance implant placement accuracy, reduce surgical complications, and standardize clinical outcomes across providers of varying experience levels.

Why DSOs Specifically Benefit

Scale Advantages: Robotics and surgical AI represent one of the highest-leverage investments a DSO can make. Unlike single-practice implementations where capital expenditure can be challenging to justify, DSOs can amortize hardware costs across locations, negotiate enterprise licensing, and create centers of excellence that serve multiple markets.

Standardization: The most compelling DSO advantage is outcome standardization. Perceptive's guided surgery protocols reduce provider-to-provider variability, meaning a patient in Phoenix receives the same precision of care as one in Philadelphia. This consistency directly impacts clinical quality metrics, malpractice exposure, and brand reputation.

Data Aggregation: At 15–50 locations, your surgical outcome data becomes statistically significant. Perceptive's analytics layer transforms this into actionable intelligence—identifying which case types benefit most from robotic assistance, which providers need additional training, and where your surgical protocols can be refined system-wide.

Expected Timeline

Phase Duration Description
Decision to Contract 4–6 weeks Negotiations, BAA, enterprise licensing
Pre-Implementation 2–3 weeks Infrastructure assessment, baseline capture
Wave 1 Pilot 6–8 weeks 2–3 locations, full validation
Wave 2 Expansion 6–8 weeks 5–8 locations
Wave 3+ Full Deployment 8–12 weeks Remaining locations
Total Timeline 6–9 months Decision to full deployment

2. Pre-Implementation Checklist (Weeks 1–2)

Technical Requirements

Hardware

Robotic Unit Specifications: Confirm electrical requirements (dedicated 20A circuit per operatory), floor load capacity (minimum 500 lbs point load), and operatory dimensions (minimum 10x12 ft for full robotic arm range of motion) ⚠️ Common failure point: older buildings with insufficient electrical capacity

Workstation Requirements: Intel i7/AMD Ryzen 7 or higher, 32GB RAM minimum, NVIDIA RTX 3060 or higher for real-time rendering, dual monitor setup recommended

Imaging Hardware Compatibility: Verify CBCT scanner model compatibility (see Perceptive's certified device list). Confirm DICOM export capability with 0.2mm voxel resolution or better

Network Infrastructure: Minimum 100Mbps symmetric connection per location for cloud sync; 1Gbps internal network recommended for DICOM transfers

Software

Operating System: Windows 11 Pro (required for security compliance and driver support)

Practice Management System: Confirm version meets minimum requirements (see Integration section)

Imaging Software: Verify DICOM 3.0 compliance and export/import functionality

Network

Firewall Configuration: Document ports requiring access (typically 443, 8443 for Perceptive services)

VPN/Private Network: If using centralized hosting, confirm site-to-site VPN capacity

Backup Connectivity: Recommend LTE/5G failover for surgical continuity


Vendor Onboarding Steps

🔵 ☐ Execute Enterprise Agreement: Confirm per-location vs. enterprise-wide licensing structure (Time: 1–2 weeks)

🔵 ☐ Assign Enterprise Account Manager: Request single point of contact for DSO-wide coordination

🔵 ☐ Establish Implementation Team Contacts:

  • Technical Implementation Lead (hardware/software)
  • Clinical Training Specialist (surgeon protocols)
  • Customer Success Manager (ongoing optimization)
  • Enterprise Support Tier 2 escalation contact

🔵 ☐ Schedule Kickoff Call: Include VP Operations, CDO, IT Director, and vendor implementation team (Time: 1 hour)

🔵 ☐ Confirm SLA Terms: Verify response time guarantees (recommend: 15-minute response for surgical-day issues)


Data/Access Prerequisites

Centralized Admin Console Access: Request enterprise admin credentials with role-based access provisioning

API Keys: Obtain keys for PMS integration, imaging system integration, and reporting dashboard

Imaging Archive Access: Ensure IT can provide read access to CBCT archives for historical case review and AI training

SSO Configuration: Coordinate with identity provider (Azure AD, Okta, etc.) for SAML/OAuth setup

Test Patient Records: Create 3–5 synthetic patient records per location for training and testing


Internal Stakeholder Alignment

Stakeholder Alignment Map

Stakeholder Level Role Their Concern Engagement Required Timing
🟣 Board/Investors Governance ROI, competitive differentiation, risk Quarterly briefing, initial approval Pre-contract
🟣 C-Suite (CEO, CFO) Strategic Capital allocation, timeline, liability Monthly updates, budget approval Pre-contract
🟣 Chief Dental Officer Clinical Quality, safety, provider adoption Weekly during rollout, protocol approval Throughout
VP Operations Operational Timeline, resource allocation, disruption Daily during rollout Throughout
IT Director Technical Infrastructure, security, maintenance Weekly, all technical decisions Throughout
Regional Managers Regional Location readiness, staff capacity Bi-weekly, location selection input Weeks 1–2
Location Office Managers Local Daily operations, scheduling impact Training, go-live preparation Weeks 3+
Providers (Surgeons) Clinical Workflow change, learning curve, autonomy Training, pilot participation Weeks 3+

Approval Requirements

🟣 ☐ Capital Expenditure Approval: Board/CFO sign-off on hardware investment ($XX,XXX per location)

🟣 ☐ Clinical Protocol Approval: CDO approval of modified surgical workflows

🟣 ☐ Security/Compliance Approval: IT Director and Compliance Officer sign-off on BAA and data governance

🟣 ☐ Pilot Location Selection: Regional Manager input, VP Operations final decision


Baseline Metrics to Capture

⚠️ Critical: Capture these BEFORE any go-live activity. ROI measurement depends entirely on accurate baselines.

Standardized Measurement Protocol

To enable cross-location comparison, mandate the following measurement methodology:

Metric Category Specific Metric Measurement Method Capture Frequency Owner
Surgical Outcomes Implant placement accuracy (deviation from plan) Post-op CBCT comparison Every case CDO office
Surgical complication rate Clinical record review Monthly aggregate CDO office
Revision/reoperation rate PMS procedure codes Monthly aggregate CDO office
Operational Efficiency Average surgical time per implant PMS appointment duration Every case Office Manager
Same-day case completion rate PMS same-day status Weekly aggregate Office Manager
Chair time utilization (surgical operatories) PMS scheduling analysis Weekly aggregate Regional Manager
Financial Performance Revenue per surgical case PMS/billing system Monthly aggregate Finance
Case acceptance rate (presented vs. scheduled) PMS treatment planning module Monthly aggregate Office Manager
Surgical case volume per provider PMS provider reports Monthly aggregate CDO office
Provider Experience Provider satisfaction with surgical workflow Standardized survey (1–10) Quarterly HR/CDO
Time from diagnosis to surgical scheduling PMS date comparison Every case Office Manager

Create Standardized Reporting Template: Finance and CDO office to create shared template for baseline capture

Distribute to All Locations: 3 months of historical data capture minimum

Validate Data Quality: Central team spot-check 10% of submitted data for accuracy

Aggregate Baseline Report: Complete system-wide baseline document before pilot


Enterprise-Level Requirements

Network Standards Across Locations

Document Current Network Topology: Site-to-site connectivity, bandwidth by location

Identify Bandwidth Upgrade Needs: Flag locations below 100Mbps threshold

Standardize Firewall Rules: Create template configuration for Perceptive traffic

VPN Template: If using hub-and-spoke model for centralized data, configure site-to-site VPN

Hosting Model Decision

🟣 Decision Required: Centralized vs. Location-Level Hosting

Factor Centralized Hosting Location-Level Hosting
Best For Strong WAN, standardization priority Unreliable connectivity, autonomy priority
CBCT Data Synced to central repository Stored locally, metadata synced
Failover Dependent on WAN Local operations continue offline
Management Simplified central administration Per-location maintenance required
Recommendation Preferred for DSOs with consistent infrastructure Consider for rural/remote locations

SSO Integration

🔵 ☐ Provide Identity Provider Details: Azure AD, Okta, Google Workspace, etc.

Map User Roles: Define RBAC matrix (Admin, Provider, Clinical Staff, View-Only)

Test SSO in Staging: Validate login flow before production deployment

Centralized Credentialing

Define Credentialing Workflow: Which providers can use robotic guidance?

🟣 ☐ CDO Approval: Establish minimum training requirements for robotic privileges

Create Credentialing Checklist: Training completion, proctored case requirements, competency assessment

Integrate with HR System: Ensure credentialing status syncs to Perceptive user permissions


3. Location Readiness Assessment

Scoring Framework

Score each factor 1–5 using the following rubrics:

Factor 1: IT Infrastructure Maturity

Score Criteria
5 Gigabit network, hardware <2 years old, latest PMS version, dedicated IT support
4 500Mbps+ network, hardware <3 years old, PMS within 1 version of current
3 100Mbps network, hardware <5 years old, supported PMS version
2 50–100Mbps network, hardware 5–7 years old, PMS version requires upgrade
1 <50Mbps network, hardware >7 years old, legacy PMS requiring migration

Factor 2: Staff Tenure and Adaptability

Score Criteria
5 <10% annual turnover, prior successful tech implementations, documented tech enthusiasm
4 10–15% turnover, some tech implementation experience, generally positive attitude
3 15–25% turnover, mixed tech implementation history, neutral attitude
2 25–35% turnover, past tech implementation struggles, some resistance noted
1 >35% turnover, failed implementations, active resistance to change

Factor 3: Patient Volume

Score Criteria Risk/Impact Note
5 High volume (>500 surgical cases/year) Highest impact, highest risk—recommend for Wave 2
4 Above average (300–500 cases/year) Strong impact, manageable risk—good pilot candidate
3 Average (150–300 cases/year) Moderate impact, moderate risk—ideal pilot if other factors strong
2 Below average (50–150 cases/year) Lower impact, lower risk—may not justify early investment
1 Low volume (<50 cases/year) Minimal impact—consider excluding from initial rollout

Factor 4: Existing Tech Stack Compatibility

Score Criteria
5 Dentrix Enterprise/Eaglesoft on certified version, Planmeca/Carestream CBCT, existing integrations stable
4 Compatible PMS version, compatible CBCT, minor configuration needed
3 PMS compatible with upgrade, CBCT compatible, some integration work required
2 PMS requires significant upgrade, CBCT may need firmware update, substantial integration work
1 Incompatible PMS requiring migration, incompatible CBCT, major infrastructure project required

Factor 5: Local Champion Availability

Score Criteria
5 Surgeon with robotics interest + tech-savvy office manager, both committed to champion role
4 Either surgeon or manager champion available, other role supportive
3 Potential champion identified but not yet committed, requires cultivation
2 No clear champion, but no active resistance from leadership
1 No champion, passive or active resistance from local leadership

Composite Scoring Calculation

Weighted Formula:

Composite Score = (IT × 1.0) + (Staff × 1.2) + (Volume × 0.8) + (Tech Stack × 1.0) + (Champion × 1.5)

Weighting rationale: Champion availability is most predictive of success (1.5x), followed by staff adaptability (1.2x). Volume weighted lower (0.8x) because high volume increases both impact AND risk.

Maximum Possible Score: 27.5

Readiness Tiers

Tier Score Range Recommendation
Tier A 22–27.5 Wave 1 pilot candidate
Tier B 16–21.9 Wave 2 candidate
Tier C 10–15.9 Wave 3, may require remediation first
Tier D <10 Defer until infrastructure/personnel upgrades complete

Sample Readiness Assessment Matrix

Location IT (×1.0) Staff (×1.2) Volume (×0.8) Tech Stack (×1.0) Champion (×1.5) Composite Tier
Phoenix Central 4 (4.0) 4 (4.8) 3 (2.4) 5 (5.0) 5 (7.5) 23.7 A
Denver South 5 (5.0) 3 (3.6) 4 (3.2) 4 (4.0) 4 (6.0) 21.8 B
Dallas Metro 3 (3.0) 4 (4.8) 5 (4.0) 4 (4.0) 3 (4.5) 20.3 B
Rural Montana 2 (2.0) 3 (3.6) 2 (1.6) 2 (2.0) 2 (3.0) 12.2 C

Based on scoring:

  1. Wave 1: Top 2–3 Tier A locations with geographic diversity (validates across different markets)
  2. Wave 2: Tier B locations, prioritizing those with specific strategic value (e.g., flagship location, competitive market)
  3. Wave 3: Remaining Tier B + remediated Tier C locations
  4. Deferred: Tier D locations—create remediation plan with timeline

4. Rollout Strategy

Wave Structure Recommendation

  • Wave 1: 2–3 pilot locations (8 weeks)
  • Wave 2: 5–8 locations (8 weeks)
  • Wave 3+: Remaining locations in cohorts of 8–10 (6 weeks each, accelerating as competency builds)
  • Buffer Between Waves: 2 weeks minimum for learning capture and process refinement

Wave 1 Pilot Location Selection Criteria

Select locations that are:

High Readiness (Tier A composite score >22)

Manageable Risk: Not your highest-volume or highest-revenue location (avoid disrupting your best performers during learning curve)

Representative: Include at least one location that represents your typical location profile (not just your best-resourced flagship)

Geographically Accessible: Implementation team and vendor support can visit easily during pilot

Champion Committed: Confirmed surgeon champion who will participate in feedback loops and training development

🟣 ☐ VP Operations Final Approval: Document rationale for pilot selection


Timeline Per Wave

Wave 1: Pilot Phase (8 Weeks)

Week Activities Deliverables
1 Hardware installation, network configuration Equipment operational, connectivity verified
2 Software deployment, integration testing PMS/imaging integration validated
3 Champion training (intensive) Champions certified
4 Staff training, parallel workflow All staff trained, parallel run begins
5 Go-live, proctored cases First live surgical cases with vendor support
6 Continued proctored cases, daily check-ins 10+ cases completed, feedback documented
7 Independent operation begins Champions leading without vendor proctoring
8 Assessment and learning capture Pilot report, process refinements

Buffer: 2 weeks for pilot assessment, playbook refinement, Wave 2 preparation

Wave 2: Expansion Phase (8 Weeks)

Week Activities
1 Hardware installation at 5–8 locations simultaneously
2 Software deployment, integration (parallel across locations)
3 Train-the-trainer: Pilot champions train Wave 2 champions
4 Staff training (delivered by location champions)
5 Go-live, vendor remote support available
6–7 Supervised operation, reduced check-in frequency
8 Wave 2 assessment

Wave 3+: Scale Phase (6 Weeks Per Cohort)

Timeline compresses as:

  • Training materials refined from Waves 1–2
  • Champions can support multiple locations
  • Installation process streamlined
  • Less vendor involvement required

Go/No-Go Criteria Between Waves

Criteria to Advance to Next Wave

Category Metric Threshold
Technical Stability System uptime during surgical procedures >99%
Integration errors per week <5
Mean time to resolution for critical issues <2 hours
Clinical Adoption Cases completed using robotic guidance >80% of eligible cases
Provider satisfaction score >3.5/5
No safety events directly attributable to system Zero
Operational Go-live day checklist completion rate 100%
Staff training completion rate 100%
Champion confidence self-assessment >4/5

⚠️ No-Go Triggers (any one of these halts advancement):

  • Any adverse event potentially related to system use
  • 20% of providers refusing to use system

  • Persistent integration failures disrupting patient care
  • Champion turnover without replacement trained

🟣 ☐ Go/No-Go Decision: VP Operations + CDO joint decision, documented in writing


Rollback Plan

If a wave fails go/no-go criteria:

Immediate Actions (Within 24 Hours)

☐ Document specific failure points and contributing factors

☐ Communicate pause to all affected locations—messaging approved by CDO

☐ Revert to pre-implementation surgical workflows (ensure old workflows were documented and still accessible)

☐ Notify vendor implementation team; escalate to enterprise account manager

Assessment Period (1–2 Weeks)

☐ Root cause analysis: technical, training, or adoption issue?

☐ Determine if issue is location-specific or systemic

☐ Create remediation plan with vendor

🟣 ☐ Decision: Remediate and retry vs. pause entire rollout

Isolation Protocols

  • Wave failures do not automatically affect other waves
  • Already-deployed locations continue operation unless safety issue identified
  • Pending locations pause until root cause resolved

5. Configuration & Integration (Weeks 2–3)

Practice Management System Integration

Dentrix Enterprise Integration

🔵 Step 1: Request Dentrix API credentials from Perceptive (Time: 2–3 business days)

Step 2: In Dentrix Enterprise Admin Console: ☐ Navigate to: Setup → Integration Settings → Third-Party Applications ☐ Add new application: "Perceptive Surgical AI" ☐ Enter API endpoint provided by Perceptive ☐ Configure authentication (OAuth 2.0 recommended) ☐ Map required fields: Patient ID, DOB, Procedure Codes, Provider NPI, Treatment Plan Status

Step 3: Data Sync Configuration ☐ Set sync frequency: Real-time recommended for surgical scheduling ☐ Configure which data flows bidirectionally (procedure status, clinical notes) ☐ Define read-only vs. read-write permissions

Step 4: Validate Integration ☐ Create test appointment in Dentrix ☐ Verify appears in Perceptive within 60 seconds ☐ Complete mock case in Perceptive ☐ Verify procedure status updates in Dentrix ☐ Confirm clinical documentation attachment

⚠️ Common Issue: Dentrix field mapping for custom procedure codes. Work with CDO to standardize surgical procedure codes across locations before integration.


Eaglesoft Integration

🔵 Step 1: Contact Patterson support for Eaglesoft integration approval (Time: 3–5 business days)

Step 2: Install Perceptive Integration Service ☐ Download integration service from Perceptive enterprise portal ☐ Install on Eaglesoft server (requires admin access) ☐ Configure service account with appropriate Eaglesoft permissions

Step 3: Connection Configuration ☐ Navigate to Eaglesoft: System → Integration Hub ☐ Add Perceptive integration using provided configuration file ☐ Map patient demographics, procedure history, imaging references ☐ Configure appointment sync parameters

Step 4: Imaging Integration (Critical for Eaglesoft) ☐ Configure DICOM export path for CBCT images ☐ Set up automated export trigger on image acquisition ☐ Test DICOM transfer to Perceptive planning module

⚠️ Common Issue: Eaglesoft version fragmentation. Ensure all locations are on same version (minimum 21.x) before integration.


Open Dental Integration

Step 1: Generate API Key in Open Dental ☐ Navigate to Setup → Program Links → API ☐ Generate new API key for Perceptive ☐ Document key securely; do not share via email

🔵 Step 2: Provide API key to Perceptive implementation team (Time: Same day)

Step 3: Configure Open Dental Webhook ☐ In Open Dental: Setup → Program Links → Webhooks ☐ Add webhook URL provided by Perceptive ☐ Configure event triggers: Appointment Created, Treatment Planned, Image Acquired

Step 4: Field Mapping ☐ Open Perceptive Admin Console → Integrations → Open Dental ☐ Map fields (Open Dental is highly customizable; ensure consistent field usage across locations) ☐ Configure procedure code translation table

Step 5: Validate ☐ Test round-trip data flow ☐ Verify imaging integration via DICOM ☐ Test with real patient scenario in test environment


Imaging System Integration

CBCT Integration Requirements

🔵 ☐ Confirm Scanner Compatibility: Obtain scanner model list from each location; verify against Perceptive certified list

DICOM Configuration:

  • Export format: DICOM 3.0
  • Voxel size: Minimum 0.2mm (0.15mm preferred for implant cases)
  • Field of view: Document per-location FOV capabilities

Network Configuration:

  • DICOM node configuration (IP, AE Title, port)
  • PACS integration if centralized storage
  • Direct scanner-to-Perceptive pathway if no PACS

Step-by-Step CBCT Integration

Step 1: Document Current Scanner Settings ☐ Export current DICOM configuration from each scanner ☐ Note any proprietary export formats in use

Step 2: Configure DICOM Export to Perceptive ☐ Add Perceptive as DICOM destination:

  • AE Title: [provided by Perceptive]
  • IP Address: [Perceptive server IP or cloud endpoint]
  • Port: 4242 (default) or as specified

Step 3: Configure Auto-Push (if supported) ☐ Set scanner to auto-push completed studies ☐ Alternative: Configure Perceptive to query/retrieve on schedule

Step 4: Validate Image Transfer ☐ Acquire test scan ☐ Verify arrival in Perceptive within 2 minutes ☐ Validate image quality and completeness ☐ Test surgical planning tools on test image

⚠️ Common Issue: Firewall blocking DICOM traffic. Work with IT to whitelist DICOM ports.


Test Environment Setup

🔵 ☐ Request Staging Environment Access: Separate from production (Time: 3–5 business days)

Configure Staging with Production-Mirror Settings:

  • Same PMS integration parameters
  • Same imaging configuration
  • Same SSO (with test users)

Create Test Data Set:

  • 10 synthetic patients with varied case types
  • Historical imaging for each
  • Treatment plans covering all surgical procedure types

Validation Checklist

Test Case Steps Expected Result ☐ Pass
Patient Sync Create patient in PMS Appears in Perceptive within 60 seconds
Image Transfer Acquire CBCT Image viewable in Perceptive within 2 minutes
Surgical Planning Complete virtual implant placement Plan saves and exports
Procedure Status Mark case complete in Perceptive Status updates in PMS
Documentation Generate surgical report Report attaches to patient record
Multi-User Two providers access same patient No conflict, real-time sync
Failover Disconnect network during planning Local save, sync on reconnect

Data Migration / Historical Data Ingestion

🔵 ☐ Discuss with Perceptive: What historical data improves AI performance?

Typically valuable:

  • Last 12 months of completed surgical cases
  • Associated CBCT imaging
  • Post-op CBCT for outcome analysis

Migration Steps

Step 1: Export Historical Data ☐ Export surgical case list from PMS (last 12 months) ☐ Export associated CBCT images via DICOM ☐ Prepare mapping file linking patients across systems

🔵 Step 2: Coordinate Bulk Upload (Time: Varies by volume) ☐ Provide data to Perceptive via secure transfer ☐ Perceptive ingests and processes ☐ Validate sample cases appear correctly

Step 3: Validate Historical Data ☐ Spot-check 5% of migrated records ☐ Verify imaging quality and linkage ☐ Confirm outcome data accuracy


Security and HIPAA Compliance

Enterprise-Level HIPAA Checklist

Business Associate Agreement 🟣 ☐ Execute BAA with Perceptive: Legal + Compliance review required (Time: 1–2 weeks) ☐ Verify BAA covers all data types: PHI, imaging, clinical notes ☐ Confirm subcontractor (cloud hosting) BAA chain

Data GovernanceDocument Data Flows: Create data flow diagram showing all PHI touchpoints ☐ Classify Data: Identify what is stored, transmitted, processed ☐ Retention Policy: Align Perceptive retention with DSO policy

Access ControlsRBAC Implementation: Define roles and permissions ☐ SSO Enforcement: All access via centralized identity provider ☐ MFA Requirement: Verify MFA supported and enabled ☐ Access Logging: Confirm audit logs capture all PHI access

Technical SafeguardsEncryption at Rest: Verify AES-256 or equivalent ☐ Encryption in Transit: Verify TLS 1.3 ☐ Penetration Testing: Request most recent pentest report ☐ SOC 2 Type II: Request current certification

Physical Safeguards (for robotic hardware)Device Security: Hardware encrypted, tamper-evident ☐ Disposal Procedures: Define end-of-life data wiping protocol


Standardized vs. Location-Specific Configuration

Standardized Configuration Template

Settings to Keep Identical Across All Locations:

Setting Category Setting Reason
Security Password policy, MFA, session timeout Compliance consistency
Integration PMS field mapping, DICOM parameters Data integrity
Clinical Protocols Surgical planning defaults, safety margins Clinical standardization
Reporting Metric definitions, report templates Cross-location comparison
Documentation Template formats, required fields Legal/compliance consistency

Location-Specific Configuration

Settings That Can Vary:

Setting Why Variable Governance
Provider preferences Workflow comfort, individual technique Provider-level setting, CDO oversight
Scheduling templates Varies by location capacity Office manager discretion
Alert thresholds May depend on local volume Regional manager approval
Specialty mix Some locations focus implants, others perio Location profile setting

6. Team Training Plan

Train-the-Trainer Model

Champion Selection Criteria

Technical Aptitude: Comfortable with technology, quick learner

Clinical Credibility: Respected by peers (for provider champions) or team (for admin champions)

Communication Skills: Can teach others, patient with questions

Availability: Can dedicate 8–12 hours to champion training, ongoing 2–3 hours/week for first 90 days

Commitment: Volunteer or willing when asked—not reluctant draftee

Champion Responsibilities

Phase Responsibility Time Commitment
Pre-Go-Live Complete certification training 8–12 hours
Customize training materials for local context 2–4 hours
Train all location staff 4–8 hours
Go-Live First-line support for all questions 10+ hours (Week 1)
Daily check-in with central team 15 min/day
Document local issues and workarounds Ongoing
Post-Go-Live Train new hires 1–2 hours per hire
Deliver quarterly refreshers 1 hour/quarter
Participate in champion network calls 1 hour/month

Champion Training Program

🔵 Vendor-Delivered Champion Certification (Time:

AI-generated implementation guide based on public vendor information. Verify specifics directly with Perceptive.