Some clinics don’t want an agency. They want the front desk to stop guessing.
Practices with someone already handling the marketing, a receptionist who posts on Instagram, an associate who volunteered, the owner doing it at nine at night. It’s getting done. Nobody’s confident it’s being done well.
Training is usually the better spend for these clinics. The capacity exists; what’s missing is knowing what actually matters.
Social media, what's worth posting, what isn't, how often, and how to stop it eating a full day a week.
Keeping the website current, adding pages, updating content without breaking anything, basic on-page SEO so new pages have a chance of ranking.
Google Business Profile, posts, photos, questions, keeping it live.
Reading your own numbers, Google Analytics and Search Console, specifically the handful of things worth looking at and the many that aren't.
What not to do, the advertising and content mistakes that cause problems for regulated health practices.
Half-day or full-day, in person or remote, for your whole team. Materials to keep. A follow-up session six to eight weeks later, once they’ve tried it and hit real questions, which is when the useful questions actually arrive.
Proof
Seventeen years. Over 300 projects. Most of our work comes from clients who came back, or who told someone else. That’s the whole marketing plan, and it’s the one we’d want for your clinic too.
Works from one to about a dozen. Smaller is better for hands-on work.
That’s the usual case. No technical background assumed.
Yes, and many do, training for social media and the website, handing over SEO or ads. A perfectly sensible split.
Book a 20-minute call, we’ll look at where your clinic currently ranks and tell you what’s holding it back.
