I was recently working with a younger PT Director and I was reminded of an important management lesson that I wanted to share. We had just helped him discover a problem with his front desk. Specifically, they had a new patient in the waiting room, waiting for an...
Management
Three Lessons from Hurricane Ida
At the end of August, Hurricane Ida hit Louisiana. It made landfall as a Category 4 before passing 20 miles from our Corporate Office as a Category 2. From there, it headed north and east, causing additional damage and loss of life in nine states. The highest...
Don’t Ignore These Signs of Bad Revenue Cycle Management
When we are called in to take over a PT Clinic’s Billing, it is often because the owner has had a revenue crisis. That is a horrible state to be in: decreasing revenue, bills mounting up, unable to pay bonuses or raises, worried about the ability to keep the doors...
How to Know When to Quit
In the US we have a certain general national mindset when it comes to business. It can be characterized by innovation, growth, excellence, risk taking and we celebrate the idea of “Never Quit”. We repeat and celebrate stories that serve as examples of victory that...
Six Killers of Special Programs
Special Programs are an excellent way to differentiate your practice. But be aware of these 6 Killers of Special Programs.
I had a blast with Chad Madden on his podcast.
Recently I was interviewed by Chad Madden for the "Grow Your Practice" Podcast.In this episode we talk about everything from strategic growth to successfully leading a team. If you’re working on growing your PT practice, I think you’ll benefit from listening in. ...
The Most Important Metric for PTs
If a clinician is able to consistently achieve our target number for this metric, we know that they are doing a lot of things right.
Physical Therapy Owners Club Podcast
In today’s episode, Nathan Shields and Matt Slimming, PT, DPT discuss what owners need to consider when it’s “time to hang ’em up,” when they’re taking advantage of a sale opportunity, or when they’re simply burned out. All owners need to consider when and how they want their ownership story to end. There are many different ways to exit your practice, but the first thing to do is consider “why.” Why do you want to exit and what would leaving your practice do to further your personal purpose? Figuring that out will definitely help in determining “if” and “when” you want to leave besides simply following the $$.
The Most Important Billing Statistic for PT Clinics
A few years ago, PT clinics could get by with their billing entity doing an 80% job. Revenue per visit was good enough that it didn’t matter too much if claims were paid late or a few line items weren’t paid at all. However, times have changed. Revenue per...
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