Grow Your Practice

When was the last time you evaluated your dental practice website? Even if it has been a while, do not worry. There is never a bad time to give your website  a fresh look-over! Your website should function to attract new patients, inform your existing patients and also successfully convert leads. 

The dental industry is growing every year, and not just in terms of innovations and technologies. According to a recent ADA study, there are roughly 200,000 dentists working in the U.S., with about 61 dentists per 100,000 people.

Have you added dental implant procedures like full arch implant prothesis to your practice already? If not, then you are missing out on a revolutionary treatment that not only offers a permanent solution to your patients' dental problems, but a great new revenue stream as well.

By improving your handling of dental consultations and billing conversations, you can make the insurance process less stressful for your patients and have better luck converting leads.

The dental implant market is booming, with the largest market area in North America. Dental implants are quickly becoming one of the most popular treatment choices among patients looking to restore their smile.

With the amount of trust the average person places in metrics like patient reviews, it makes good business sense to use these local business listings to your best advantage when marketing your practice online.

Negative preconceptions about dental care will not prevent you from attracting the right new patients and growing your dental practice. All it means is that you have to put a little extra finesse into your marketing efforts to stand out from the competition.

Your patients have come to expect that your treatments are top of the line, and that your tools and equipment are modern and advanced. As such, investing in computer-aided design/computer-aided manufacturing (CAD/CAM) is one of the best ways to deliver the highest quality dental care to your patients.

If we asked you to name one of the most important pages on your practice website, what would you guess? Most people would guess either the homepage or the “About Us” page. But your Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) page is likely one of the first pages anyone visits on your site.

With so many people (Baby Boomers especially) dealing with the effects of outdated treatments for their missing or loose teeth, it is a great opportunity for you to increase your full arch dental implant caseload.