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    Arthritis Care
    HealthcareRheumatologyWeb Development

    Arthritis Care

    A rheumatology practice website with condition pages, patient education articles and online appointment requests for a Culver City practice.

    Live website preview - arthritiscare.com

    8
    Condition pages linked from the homepage
    4 steps
    Online appointment request
    Next.js
    Live site platform
    4.8★
    Frenchy Digital rating on Clutch

    Condition pages

    A page for each core condition, from rheumatoid arthritis and lupus to gout and vasculitis.

    Patient education

    Health articles, a first-visit guide, insurance information and a FAQ.

    Appointment requests

    A four-step online request with in-person and telehealth options.

    The client

    Arthritis Care is the web home of Autoimmune Care of Los Angeles, a rheumatology practice in Culver City on the Westside of Los Angeles. The practice is led by Dr. Solomon Forouzesh, a board-certified rheumatologist, and treats arthritis, lupus, gout and other autoimmune and musculoskeletal conditions. You can see the site at arthritiscare.com.

    The problem

    Rheumatology deals in conditions whose names are long and unfamiliar to most patients. A practice website for this specialty has three jobs: explain the conditions in plain language, tell a new patient exactly what the first visit involves, and make it easy to ask for an appointment without waiting on hold.

    What the site does

    This is what a patient finds on the live site today.

    Condition pages for rheumatoid arthritis, lupus, gout, osteoarthritis, psoriatic arthritis, ankylosing spondylitis, vasculitis and Sjogren's syndrome, each linked from the homepage.
    A health articles section with patient education, treatment guides and lifestyle pieces, each showing its author and reading time.
    A patient resources page with a step-by-step first visit guide, insurance information, telemedicine and parking details.
    A FAQ grouped by general questions, insurance and billing, appointments and treatment.
    A four-step online appointment request: date and time, visit reason, patient details, then review.
    Provider bio pages and a location page for the Culver City office.

    How it works for the patient

    A new patient typically lands on a condition page from a search. From there the path is short. The page explains the condition, links to the doctor's profile, and points to the appointment request. The request form asks for a date and time first, then lets the patient choose an in-person visit or a telehealth video visit, and makes clear which times are available for each. The practice then follows up to confirm.

    Before the visit, the first visit guide answers the questions front desk staff hear most: what to bring, when to arrive, what forms to complete and how insurance is checked. Every one of those questions answered on the site is a call the front desk does not have to take.

    Why these choices

    Condition pages come first because that is how patients search: by diagnosis, not by practice name. The articles section gives the doctor a place to publish patient education under his own name, which builds trust and gives search engines more to index. Offering telehealth in the same form as in-person visits keeps one booking path instead of two. The live site runs on Next.js, which serves pages fast and keeps each condition page indexable.

    Results

    We have no client-reported outcome figures for this project, so we do not publish any. Earlier versions of this page listed referral and call-volume percentages that we could not trace to a client report, and we removed them.

    What a similar practice can take from this

    Build the site around the questions patients bring to the phone. One page per condition, a first visit guide, a FAQ and an online request form will carry most of the load. If you run a specialty practice, see our healthcare industry page, or browse more client case studies.

    About this page

    Features and figures above describe the live site at arthritiscare.com as checked in October 2026. Medical credentials and services are as the practice states them on its own site.

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