ADA AuDacity 2025 to Feature Cross-Industry Panel of Practice Owners Sharing Business Strategies
The 2025 ADA AuDacity conference will feature a panel of private practice owners sharing strategies that audiologists can adapt and use.
The 2025 ADA AuDacity conference will feature a panel of private practice owners sharing strategies that audiologists can adapt and use.
Partnerships 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.”
The best recommendation for all practices is to follow the CDC recommendations. You will want to access the CDC website on an ongoing manner to have the latest information.
The program, which establishes a two-year competency-based, pre-licensure educational path for hearing aid specialist trainees, can again be used by employers to recruit and train apprentices for their licensing examinations and, upon successful completion, independent practice.
Read More“The Essential Guide to Coding in Audiology: Coding, Billing, and Practice Management,” written by audiologists for audiologists, addresses coding, reimbursement, contracting with third-party payers, and the federal and state regulations that govern the practice of audiology.
Read MoreThe 2017 summer camp, held from July 29-August 3 in Keystone, Col, brought together 104 future professionals representing a cross section of US universities.
Read MoreWhat would your ideal private practice look like? What’s the best way for achieving it? Gyl Kasewurm, AuD—an accomplished industry veteran and owner of a very successful private practice—provides her inside tips about how to build the practice of your dreams.
Read MoreGeneral care physicians in private practice are experiencing similar consolidation issues as hearing care providers in private practice, as illustrated by a recent statement released by the AMA regarding a proposal to help preserve the viability of independent medical practices.
Read MoreAs part of a daylong session at the ADA 2014 Convention that covered different aspects of “Taking Care of Business,” consultant and business coach Steve Woodward gave a talk titled “Meat and Potatoes.” Woodward’s dynamic presentation covered business strategies designed to help private audiology practices work more effectively in a relatively small and competitive marketplace.
Read MoreThis week, in Part 4 of the series, Dan Quall of Starkey Hearing Technologies provides a comparison of the fields of audiology, optometry, and dentistry—demonstrating a vital need for hearing healthcare to retain its tradition of private practices. He also details a number of key performance indicators (KPI) for practice owners to watch closely.
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