RC Surgical Consulting
DrCRodriguez.com
Patient-education website for a Fort Worth general surgery practice. Built first, before the consultancy existed, because the practice needed it — which is why every lesson in it was learned the hard way.
Our work
Two live patient-education sites, both still being added to.
This is the whole portfolio, described in detail: the founder’s own practice site and a gynecologic oncology practice in Fort Worth. Every number below is countable — open the sites and check.
What is on DrCRodriguez.com
44 pages, and every one of them earns its place. These are countable facts, not marketing adjectives — open the site and check.
- 11 condition guides covering gallbladder disease and the hernia family, including separate open, robotic and women’s pathways where the operation and the recovery genuinely differ
- A complete patient pathway: first appointment, scheduling surgery, day of surgery, and recovery — four pages that answer what the office answers by phone all day
- Eight downloadable patient handouts, hosted on the practice’s own domain rather than a third-party portal
- Three waiting-room games — an anatomy round, a biliary-pathway game and a myth-or-fact quiz — because a patient with ten minutes and a phone will learn something if you give them a reason to
- A weekly referenced education blog: fifteen posts and counting, every one written by the surgeon whose name is on it, with citations on the page rather than promised elsewhere
- An FAQ built from real office questions, plus about pages covering the practice, the team, and robotic surgery
Why it matters as a portfolio piece
Anyone can build a five-page site and photograph it. The hard part is a site that is still growing two years later, whose content is written and verified by a working clinician, and which holds up technically while it does. That is the thing being demonstrated here — not a design, a practice.
It also answers the obvious question: does the person selling you a patient-education website have one himself? Yes, and it is the site you are being pointed at.
DrVasques.com
Patient-education website for DeEtte R. Vasques, DO, MBA, a gynecologic oncologist practicing in Fort Worth and Arlington. Built and launched for a client, published here with her permission.
What is on DrVasques.com
25 pages, written from her own handouts and her own language, then verified by her before anything went live.
- Four cancer guides — cervical, ovarian, uterine and vulvar — each covering what it is, how it is found, how it is treated, and what recovery looks like
- Four prevention and screening pages, including HPV and the HPV vaccine, cervical cancer screening, and the well-woman visit
- Seven procedure pages, with open, robotic and vaginal approaches separated where the recovery genuinely differs
- Four peri-operative pages: before surgery, day of surgery, after surgery, and when to call the office
- Six downloadable recovery handouts, hosted on her own domain
- Three interactive tools: a plain-word glossary, a “where should I start” guide, and a recovery timeline
What this one demonstrates
A second specialty, a different voice, and a client build rather than our own. The clinical content was drafted from materials she already used, checked line by line against a written verification ledger, and signed off by her before publication. The domain, the hosting and the analytics property are in her name, as they are for every client.
Your practice could be next
Early clients get founder-level attention: the same surgeon who built the first site works directly on yours, start to finish. No account managers, no offshore build team. That is a real advantage and it is also a temporary one — it does not survive scale.
Start the intake →Work we cannot show yet
Additional engagements are under way that are not published here, either because they have not launched or because the client has not agreed to be named. We do not list clients without permission and we do not describe work in enough detail to identify it. If you want references before signing, ask — we will arrange an introduction with whoever has agreed to that, rather than putting logos on a page.
Ask about references →Want one like it?
Start with the intake, or with a free evaluation if you already have a site worth assessing first.