Practice growth
How to market a medical practice: strategy before channels
Medical practice marketing strategies in the order that works: position, patient journey, intake, local SEO, referrals, then ads
Blog
Building an audience is one thing. Knowing what to do with that attention is another.
Here we explore the business behind physician and healthcare brands: growth strategy, PR and media, brand partnerships, representation, commercialization, practice growth, and the decisions that turn expertise, credibility, and attention into something with lasting value.
Tag: Practice growth 21 articles
All articles
Practice growth
Medical practice marketing strategies in the order that works: position, patient journey, intake, local SEO, referrals, then ads
Beyond the screen
How to start a med spa as a physician, nurse practitioner, or nurse, and why the decision about who the practice is for has to come before the location, the menu, and the marketing
Beyond the screen
How physicians, nurse practitioners, and other clinicians start a telehealth business: the model, the compliance questions to settle first, the technology, and the marketing that decides whether patients arrive
Practice growth
A buyer's guide to choosing a medical practice marketing agency: the questions that separate a strategy from a channel pitch
Practice growth
Nurse practitioner marketing for NP private practices and nurse entrepreneurs building a business and a name at the same time
Practice growth
A quarter-by-quarter med spa marketing strategy for aesthetic practices: foundation, search and content, reviews and referrals, and paid growth, in the order that actually works
Practice growth
Medical spa marketing strategy, med spa SEO, social, branding, and advertising, in the order that makes a cash-pay practice grow
Free guide
Eleven pages that put the whole blog in order: how to own your platform instead of renting one, how to build an audience you can always reach, how to get paid for your expertise, and a 90-day plan to start. Written in plain language for people who never had to think about marketing.