Practice Management Blog
Achieving Cost Savings in Your Dental Office in 2021
Last year this was one of the most read and re-read article I wrote. Here is an update for 2021: Most of us prefer to spend our limited time each day on clinical dentistry, and as a result may at times allow some business focus to slide. Over time our lack...
The Myth of Informed Consent
We eat, breathe and sleep the need to obtain informed consent from our patients. It is the basis of ethics as well as legal protection. However, how many of us are truly getting informed consent? (And I don’t mean the signed sheet of paper!) In dental school, I was...
Is Dentistry Still a Profession Worth Pursuing?
There’s no denying dentistry is difficult at times. During the initial phase of the 2020 global pandemic, when dental offices were shut down and considered “non-essential” for months (only to reopen to a different patient flow and new expenses), many in our profession...
Surviving and Thriving After COVID Shutdowns
This has been an interesting and different year, to say the least, and it’s been difficult for me to hear the outcry of frustration and fear from my colleagues. While some dentists have bounced back from the COVID-19 shutdown, many are looking at closing or selling...
Dr.Travis Campbell has a wealth of knowledge….highly recommend him to anyone looking for advice on practice management…..can’t wait to put my hands on the new book.
As a new owner, I have had many questions in regards to managing a dental practice. Meeting Dr. Campbell has been very rewarding. He has helped guide me towards better managing my team and becoming a more profitable dental office. I appreciate both his knowledge and kindness in personally responding to my questions.
I have had the opportunity to discuss dentistry with Travis for a little over a year now. While many of us seek to improve our clinical skill sets, we often downplay the importance of understanding the non-clinical aspects of dentistry. Travis has a gift in being able to share with our community methods and approaches to practicing smarter, not harder, when it comes to blending these to sides of your practice to create growth as owners.
It is important for us as professionals of all practice styles and philosophies to have avenues to learn from which are professional, ethical, and balanced. We are fortunate as a profession to have Travis willing to share his time and his experience with us.
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