O TYM ODCINKU
Eric sits down with Janet Hagerman, a distinguished international speaker, author, and consultant renowned for her 30-plus years of expertise in dental hygiene management and consulting. Renowned for her ability to energize and empower teams, Janet cultivates cultures of enthusiastic support and loyalty. In this discussion, she explores essential topics such as leadership in dental practices, the significant role of practice culture, enhancing patient communication, and effective management strategies. This episode provides actionable insights for dentists and dental practice owners seeking to improve operations and patient care through strategic leadership and refined communication skills.
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WYSZUKAJ MINIONE ODCINKI
Wyszukaj minione odcinki Bite-Sized Dental Marketing.
INNE ODCINKI W TYM PODCASCIE
The ad report comes back, and it looks great. Clicks are up, cost-per-lead is down. Then you open next week's schedule, and it has the same gaps it always had. So you decide the ads aren't working, and you start shopping for a new agency.
The uncomfortable truth is that the ad was probably fine. Th…
One ordinary day, a practice we work with picked up two brand-new patients who both said the same thing when they called: they found the practice through ChatGPT. Not Google. Not the map pack. A chatbot pointed them to the front door. Two in a single day is easy to write off as a fluke, but it isn'…
Thomas Dickson took on his first dental clients in 1998, and some of them are still with him. He runs Wealthwide, a financial planning firm in the UK that works with dentists and nobody else. In this episode, Eric asks him what nearly thirty years of watching the same people make the same decisions…
When there’s a gap in your schedule, the reflex is almost automatic. You phone isn't ringing enough, so it must be the marketing. Sometimes that's exactly right. And sometimes it's the fastest way to make the problem worse.
A gap in the schedule has two opposite causes. Either not enough new patien…
The phone rings, it's a brand new patient, and about four seconds in. they ask the question that ends more calls than anything else: "Do you take my insurance?"
The front desk checks the network, says "no," and the patient is gone.
That's not a coverage question. It's a fear question. Underneath i…
Zastrzeżenie: Podcast i grafika osadzone na tej stronie pochodzą z Eric Hubbard, który jest własnością jego właściciela i nie jest powiązany ani wspierany przez Listen Notes, Inc.
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