Barriers To Action Part IV originally from September 7th, 2018 FPC Newsletter Written by Dr. Ky Carlson Barriers To Action Part IV We’ve been discussing Barriers to Action and how they can affect us in our personal growth and in our professional growth.. In part 1, we said that fear can hold us back from taking
What are you cultivating originally from August 24th, 2018 FPC Newsletter Written by Angel Santiago What are you cultivating? Culture is defined as what people do, their actions and what they mean to them and those around them. Culture is the ideas, interests, values, and attitudes shared by a group. But let’s break the word down
‘Lesson Learned’ Article originally from March 25th’s 2019 FPC Weekly Newsletter Written by Dr. Kori Feldman Lessons Learned After 4 Years In FPC As I enter my fifth year with FPC, I look back in awe and pride with how far I’ve come, but am also equally humbled by how much further I’d still like
Charles Webb: Dr. Vik is a cardiologist who has been with us about 10 months. I remember when Vik signed up. I was really excited because had a very humble attitude. He was very willing to be coached and very respectful. I really appreciated that, and I am so glad that he’s with us. He
Reason #1: You’re more in control of the patient’s care When you Package Your Services You’re more in control of the patient’s care. Let me paint a picture for you: I want you to imagine your 3 favorite patients you’ve ever worked with. The ones that you wish every patient could be like. Think about
Question #1: What If The Patients I Work With Are Not Willing To Pay Up Front? This is something we hear often. Most practitioners think that their patients aren’t willing to pay out of pocket, especially up front. I completely understand why doctors think this way, it’s because the only thing that most patients know
Let’s meet Dr. Danite Haller, ND If there’s one thing Dr. Danite Haller knows without a single doubt…it’s her mission in life. She’s here to be a doctor, to help patients reach optimal health, and serve her community. That much is clear. She tells it best herself – “This is who I am. This is