New Year, New Ideas: Top Tips to Strengthen Your Practice
A cross-disciplinary group of independent practice owners share their top five recommendations to help clinicians drive meaningful results and strengthen their practices in 2026.
A cross-disciplinary group of independent practice owners share their top five recommendations to help clinicians drive meaningful results and strengthen their practices in 2026.
Signia announced it will preview Signia Aspire 3.0, an update to its loyalty benefits program, “designed to help hearing care professionals (HCPs) meet their business goals regardless of practice size.”
While financing is increasingly making an impact, too many consumers are still unaware of the many ill effects of poor hearing. HR sat down with Dr Brian Taylor to get an idea of the level of knowledge within the general public, and what can be done to improve the situation.
Clinical expertise is essential, but audiologists and hearing aid specialists with a firm grasp of psychology are often the most convincing at convincing patients to accept a recommendation for a hearing aid. Here are seven sage ways to smooth their journey toward better hearing.
Read MoreOne of the most critical aspects of your business is the way your practice is perceived by current and potential patients. This article explores some common difficulties that practice owners may encounter, as well as quick and easy ways to fix the issues that may be keeping your hearing care practice from functioning optimally.
Read MoreCovid-19 is still impacting hearing aid sales, but these strategies can blunt its effects while preparing your practice for what many experts predict will be an excellent year for hearing healthcare in 2021.
Read MoreThe music business can be a feast-or-famine endeavor, with gigs waning for a variety of reasons, including the effects of the global pandemic. But regardless of their economic situation, musicians need hearing care (enhancement or protection) in good times and bad.
Read MoreMoving away from “bundled pricing” to a fee-for-service model can be a daunting, but increasingly necessary, challenge for many hearing care practices. Here is a brief discussion of the most important factors to consider when converting a practice to the fee-for-service model.
Read MoreIncreasingly, consumers would rather pay for expensive goods and services with a series of loans, so they can stick to their budget and easily see what they owe. One may be for hearing aids, another for the car, making it easy to see how much money is going out. Many of these loans are low-interest and some may even be no-interest, ultimately adding value to the hearing care practice and potentially attracting many more patients.
Read MoreThe rise of the global pandemic has only raised the stakes for strong web-based marketing in the realm of hearing healthcare. Online reviews, patient referrals, and physician marketing also play a large role in today’s successful independent practice.
Read MoreWhile physicians are increasingly valuing the care and expertise of hearing care professionals, the perception surrounding hearing aids can occasionally get in the way. Here are some tips for emphasizing professional hearing care services while addressing affordability/accessibility issues to physicians.
Read MoreSpreading the word about tinnitus care throughout the community can help hearing care professionals stand out from the crowd while developing a busy niche. This article looks using tinnitus remediation and financing options to help build your practice.
Read MoreMany chronic health conditions are now being linked to hearing loss. Hearing care professionals can become “the hearing provider” for any future referrals of patients with hearing loss. However, some barriers, including the perception of accessibility and affordability, first need to be overcome.
Read MoreAccommodating individual personality types is a perfect way to customize the patient experience. Meeting patients “where they are” references a state of mind, but in some cases it also applies to an actual physical location in the form of house calls.
Read MoreHow to provide your patients the opportunity to purchase important accessory items like remote mics, looping systems, and alarm/alerting devices—systems that can make a big difference in their outcomes.
Read MoreBig box hearing aid sales are estimated to make up more than 14% of US sales, and OTC hearing aid regulations are now expected to be in place by at least the second quarter of 2021. Here are some tips for how to compete with and differentiate your practice against these competitors.
Read MoreYounger generations are moving away from just using a credit card and instead opting for a line of credit specifically for healthcare or retail purchases. Utilizing patient financing in your hearing care office is a great way to get ahead of these buying preferences.
Read MorePartnerships between lenders and hearing care professionals can ensure that proper information is relayed to consumers with specific loan possibilities, such as low-interest loans that can work over 24, 36, 48, or 60 months. “Successful hearing care providers understand how to position financing as the ability to move forward with an improved quality of life,” says Chris Klemick of Ally Lending, “which is being able to hear well on a daily basis.”
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