Category: Practice Tools

Squirm and Scan- Help

Q:  I found it difficult to scan kids with the Subluxation Station because they squirm a lot. Any suggestions? It's not always easy, but you just have to get good with the kids. You have to understand that you might not be able to do an entire scan of the entire system in, let's say,

Sunday March 22nd, 2009 in Exams, Pediatrics, Practice Tools | No Comments »

Favorite Technology?

Q:  What's your favorite technology to use in practice? I've said this before and I'll say it again. Hands down its the Insight Subluxation Station. Look, here's the deal- It is the thing that helped me change my practice more than any other single tool. Is it cheap? No. Is it an expense? No. It's

Saturday March 21st, 2009 in Patient Education, Practice Tools | No Comments »

Best Posters to Have?

Q:  What were your favorite educational posters, and why? I've had a lot of posters that I liked, and a lot of them that I tried out and just didn't. I like things that are simple. I like things that are effective. I like things that are attractive and look good in my office because

Saturday March 21st, 2009 in Patient Education, Practice Tools | No Comments »

'I Don't Have Time for Marketing'

Q:  External marketing becomes very expensive very quickly. I'd like to have more media exposure. I'm a Creating Wellness Center and I'd like more people to know about it. I'm having a hard time devoting time to this task. I've contacted local editors of the papers over the past two years but it really hasnít

What's the Key to Low Overhead?

Q:  What would you say the key is to keeping overhead low? First of all, just being conscious of this is huge because so many docs let it get out of control and they end up working their butts off just to pay expenses. Running a practice isn't cheap, but understanding a few basic principles

How Can My Patients Get the Magnitude of Their Insight Scan?

Q:  How do I effectively explain an insight exam? I've toyed with ways, however I'm uncertain if the patient is truly receiving the magnitude and the importance of the scan The only way the patient is going to perceive the magnitude and importance of the scan is if you perceive them that way. If you

Monday March 16th, 2009 in Communications, Exams, Practice Tools | No Comments »