Get Certified in Making Patients Happy
Get Certified in Making Patients Happy
The average single doctor practice (per Gaidge), which receives approximately 850 new patient calls each year, this increase translates to nearly $300,000.
Some questions can make us feel like we're tap-dancing when we should just answer the question and move on.
Amy coached this scheduling coordinator the art of BREVITY: sentences on the phone; paragraphs in person.
This scheduling coordinator used to dread making appointments, and has now become this practice's ninja (STILL over four years later according to her Doctor!)
Amy helped Debbie feel more confident and use the proper leading question to offer appointments which put Debbie in control of the conversation.
because all your customer relationships are real connections, right from the start.
because you're no longer inadvertently upsetting your valued customers.
because you've built trust with your customers from the beginning, so your win ratio is much higher.
Telephone skills training for efficient and impactful first impressions with your receptionist and front office team.
Treatment Coordinator communication training for consultations to adapt, read the room, and win the start.
Book me for your team or appreciation event you are running to provide customer experience training.
Did you know there are different types of questions? Annoyingly, we often default to the question type that doesn't actually help move us towards our goal.
Take a few moments to watch my short video and you'll learn a few of the different types so you can be more conscious of your speaking habits and bring the correct question type to the situation at hand.
Do share this video with the rest of your team to help them make the same change - it's my little thank you for having you join my mailing list.
Oh, it was a joy to be with Jill again on her podcast, Hey Docs!
On Spotify:
And on YouTube:
In this episode, Jill interviews Amy Demas, an engineer turned communication coach, about the importance of effective communication in the dental industry. They discuss the changing landscape of communication and the need to adapt to new technologies and patient preferences. Amy emphasizes the importance of structure and framework in communication, allowing for personalization while maintaining a branded message. They also explore strategies for improving communication skills in the practice, including active listening and empathy. Amy shares her involvement in charitable organizations and the importance of giving back.
Takeaways
Effective communication is crucial in the dental industry, especially as patient preferences and technologies evolve.
Adapting communication strategies to meet the needs of different generations and modes of communication is essential.
Structure and framework provide a foundation for effective communication while allowing for personalization and branding.
Active listening, empathy, and resolving conflicts are key skills for improving communication in the practice.
Supporting charitable organizations and giving back to the community is an important aspect of business.
As a bonus for being a member of these organizations you will receive a discount on my services.
Schulman Group leaders say