PracticeCare
PracticeCare is devoted to helping private practice owners in healthcare stay private. We do that via guests who offer bite-sized business experience and advice…the kind you didn’t get in school. Our guests are private practice owners and service providers who help them. If you want to know just enough about business decisions you face to make a good one, PracticeCare is for you.
Show episodes
Are the types of patients willing to pay cash for treatment the same as, or different from, those who use their insurance? Obviously they’re different, at least in some respects. If that’s the case, then attracting new patient leads, and handling them, is different as well. How do you attract cash paying patients? My g
If you take health insurance as payment, then choosing good payers makes sense. How do you figure out which payers to contract with? It’s a logical question that has a very involved, sometimes not so logical answer. My guest today helps his clients work successfully with insurance companies, including which ones to con
Keeping good records is boring and tedious. Why bother? Because bad records can cost you thousands of dollars per year. My guest today helps her clients find those dollars in ways that are easy to track. She’ll share her ideas on this episode. Alexis E. Gallati is the founder and Lead Tax Strategist at Cerebral Tax Adv
Getting referrals from other patients is critical to the success of any local practice. Are you really getting as many referrals as you can? My guest today has built a system to make sure she can say she does, and she’ll give us some insights into her system on this episode. Mary Lou Savino has been practicing physical
All practices need referrals from other providers, even primary care practices. Building a referral network that performs is one of the most misunderstood strategies to grow a practice that I’ve seen in my time working with private practice owners. My guest today runs a coaching business devoted to fixing this for her
Adding a new associate sounds cut and dry. After all, they’re there to treat patients, for which they have the training to do so. Easy, right? Not so fast. There’s more to it. My guest today advises his clients on numerous accounting and operational issues, including hiring, and he’ll share his experience with us. Joe