Conversion Audit

The Conversion Audit is Tidal Health Group's review of how healthcare marketing conversions are defined, valued, and reported across a practice's digital presence. It identifies over-valued actions (short form fills that do not result in patient contact), under-valued actions (long phone calls that are not tracked as conversions), and broken conversion events (form submissions that fire but do not deliver), then produces a corrected conversion taxonomy.

Tidal Health Group's Definition of Conversion Audit

A review of conversion definitions, valuations, and tracking configuration across a healthcare marketing stack, producing a corrected conversion taxonomy that accurately reflects patient acquisition events.

How Conversion Audit Is Used

For a physical therapy network whose Google Ads account was reporting strong conversion volume but the practice's front desk saw no corresponding increase in new patient calls, Tidal Health Group ran a Conversion Audit that identified a misconfigured GA4 event firing on every page load rather than only on form submission. Correcting the event configuration and recalibrating phone call thresholds produced a conversion data set that matched front-desk intake volume accurately for the first time.

Why Conversion Audit Matters

Healthcare marketing decisions made on incorrect conversion data produce incorrect budget allocations. A practice that believes its email campaign is converting at 4 percent when the actual rate is 0.8 percent will over-invest in that channel relative to ones that are actually driving appointments. The Conversion Audit makes the data accurate before budget decisions are made.

Who This Is For

Healthcare marketing directors and practice managers who have conversion data in their analytics platform but whose reported conversion volumes do not align with actual appointment intake as reported by the front desk.

What Problem Conversion Audit Solves

Incorrect conversion tracking is among the most common causes of misallocated healthcare marketing budgets. Platforms optimize toward whatever events they are told are conversions. If those events do not accurately represent patient acquisition, the optimization works against the practice's actual goals.