Month: August 2019

In this video I describe our proven dental patient marketing system. The digital marketing process uses Google ads, Facebook ads, and landing pages to predictably attract new patients to any dental practice.

Step 1: Capture traffic with high buying intent by using simple, targeted, Google Ads.

Step 2: Drive traffic to a conversion-optimized landing page.

Step 3: Retarget the traffic on Facebook and Instagram spiking the conversion rate.

If you would like to get in touch and talk about how we can help grow your business with digital marketing, please fill out the contact form on our website: https://north.digital/#contact

Or email me at: sean@north.digital.

If you are in the process of building your own digital marketing agency or social media marketing agency, this video should have provided you with some valuable insights for success in 2019!

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7 Marketing Mistakes that Dentists Make That Are Costing Millions in Lost Profits

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Digital marketing is a form of marketing that every dentist must incorporate in their dental practice. In this digital age online marketing is critical if you want your dental practice to survive. As more and more people reach for their smart phones or computers to find a dentist, your online presence is more important than ever.

Ask yourself, when you are looking for a product or service where do you go? The Yellow Pages? Your Local Paper? A Trade Magazine? A Billboard? Probably not.

Chances are, you go online, and so do your patients. So now it is even more important than ever to make sure your dental practice shows up in local search results. The longer you wait to employ internet marketing into your marketing strategy, the harder it will be to show up in front of your competitors.

We do hope you found this video to be helpful. To download a Resource Guide that goes over each of the tools in this video in detail, click the link below:

http://www.cinnamonmccann.com/dentist…

For more information on online marketing:
https://www.entrepreneur.com/topic/online-marketing
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Online_advertising
https://www.inc.com/online-marketing

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Here is another video from our series that show you mechanics behind BUILDING, MARKETING, and GROWING a dental practice.
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I also have a FREE 90 minute training session on this topic you can access here below:

http://bit.ly/dentalpracticemastery-yt

You can also “Learn How To Create Your Practice, Market It Online, And Build A Team To Setup Systems And Automation.”

All that training is FREE at: http://bit.ly/dentalpracticemastery-yt

Leave me a comment below and let me know what you think! I actually read them all and reply back!

Live Inspired,

Dr. Ganatra

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In the United States alone, there are hundreds of thousands of dental workers employed at dental offices and laboratories that provide essential services for the rest of the population. These same professionals may face potential occupational hazards due to exposure risks inherent in the profession.

In addition to exposure risks associated with biological and blood-borne pathogens, there are a number of other potential material and chemical hazards that may be present in dental facilities. In fact, according to the U.S. National Library of Medicine, “Dental office and lab workers may be exposed to beryllium, which is used to make crowns, bridges, and partial dentures. Beryllium is listed as a human carcinogen in the Thirteenth Report on Carcinogens published by the National Toxicology Program. Dental workers may face potential reproductive health risks from exposure to heavy metals, organic solvents, sterilizing substances, and anesthetic gases. They may develop respiratory diseases after long-term exposure to dental drills made of cobalt, a hard metal. Dental workers may also be exposed to phthalates, which are used to make plastic medical devices; formaldehyde-resin adhesives; glues; and coatings. If dental workers use latex gloves, they may develop latex allergies or occupational asthma.”

The U.S. National Library of Medicine also reports that, “The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has concluded that there is no evidence to show that amalgam fillings that contain mercury cause harm to patients. However, dentists and dental workers should handle amalgam materials with care.”

The anesthetic gases and vapors that may leak into the surrounding room during dental procedures are considered waste anesthetic gases. According to the Occupational Safety & Health Administration (OSHA), “It is estimated that more than 250,000 health care professionals who work in hospitals, operating rooms, dental offices and veterinary clinics, are potentially exposed to waste anesthetic gases and are at risk of occupational illness.”

Currently, there are no specific OSHA standards for dentistry. However, exposure to numerous biological, chemical, environmental, physical, and psychological workplace hazards that may apply to dentistry are addressed in specific standards for the general industry.

These are just partial list of some of the potential indoor environmental and occupational exposure concerns that may be present in dental offices and laboratories. To learn more about this or other occupational, environmental, indoor air quality, health or safety issues, please visit the websites shown below:

Clark Seif Clark http://www.csceng.com
EMSL Analytical, Inc. http://www.emsl.com
Indoor Environmental Consultants, Inc. http://www.iecinc.net
LA Testing http://www.latesting.com
Zimmetry Environmental http://www.zimmetry.com
Healthy Indoors Magazine http://www.iaq.net
Hudson Douglas Public Adjusters http://HudsonDouglasPublicAdjusters.com

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For automating your dental accounting services and maximizing the amount of money you get to keep (and not give to the IRS) you can learn more about my DentistMetrics’ Dental CPA firm here: http://dentistmetrics.com

Hey Ambitious Dentists,

Do you always feel like you’re playing catchup on learning the latest best practices for running a successful dental practice?

Whether it’s taking yet another training, or listening to the top rated dental podcasts, it can often be a challenge to keep up.

While putting in the work daily is part of running a thriving practice, knowing the “big wins” for getting the best results can help take your practice to the next level.

Which is why I’m very excited to introduce today’s guest Dr. Chris Salierno.

Dr. Chris is the editor and chief of the Dental Economics and a practicing dentist in New York. He also serves as the editorial director for DE’s Principles of Practice Management e-newsletters and lectures internationally on clinical dentistry, practice management, and leadership development.

I think you’ll find our conversation is jam packed with actionable insight you can apply to grow your practice.
Here are a few things you’ll discover in today’s episode

How Dr. Chris balances practicing two to three times a week and being the editor and chief of Dental Economics.

Why dental economics is so important, and how to spot dental practice opportunities.

The importance of patient experience and how to stand out from your competition.

What Dr. Chris has learned from being editor in chief of Dental Economics.

Whether or not you need an MBA to build a successful practice.

Why having a mentor is one of the best investments you can make.

How to build your “business mindset” consistently.

And much more!

See the full episode at http://dentistmetrics.com/dental-economics/

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