In our last Data Snapshot we broke down Diagnostic Percentage, and this week we’re adding another layer on by exploring the average dollar amount of the treatment you present. Average Treatment Presented shows you the size and completeness of the treatment plans you’re presenting, but it also does so
Being a great dentist requires more than delivering great dentistry — you must manage the three circles of dentistry: clinician, entrepreneur, and leader. There’s constant tension between all three of these roles, and when you neglect one of them, the practice pulls you, instead of you leading it. To take
One of your main priorities is keeping the schedule full, and a key strategy to do so is making sure that you’re diagnosing enough treatment to sustain it. To track this, you want to pay attention to the percentage of patients seen for an exam who receive a diagnosis for treatment: your Diagnostic Percentage.
We previously dissected Production Per Day and Production Per Visit, so this week we’re going to break it down even more and look at the average production earned for every clinical hour worked. Just like the others, you can measure this by the provider or the office as a whole, and reporting on it will
In our last Data Snapshot, we broke down Production Per Day, and one of the factors that impacts it is today’s topic: Production Per Visit. It’s the average production generated during each patient appointment, and you can calculate it by dividing your total production by the number of patient visits over a set
Your Production Per Day is fairly simple: it’s the total dollar value of treatment completed and posted in a single day. You can measure it for the entire office or for specific providers, and it’s incredibly useful.
Thinking better about your future is key to building a Better Practice and a Better Life, and tracking your Scheduled Production will help you accomplish it. This is your total dollar amount of treatment scheduled to be completed for a specific period of time. It can be for a specific day, week, or month, but in
Communication is one of the factors that will make or break a workplace. If there’s a breakdown in communication, it negatively affects the patient experience and team dynamics, but when the team understands one another, it elevates those aspects. The key is understanding that different people
Dentists are precise and logical people, but that doesn’t mean they’re immune to falsehoods. In fact, many dentists believe things that simply aren’t true, and these limiting beliefs are holding you back from the practice you’ve dreamt of! You may not realize that you’ve fallen victim to limiting beliefs, but if you feel
One of the biggest sources of frustration for every dentist is the feeling of being overwhelmed—after all, you’re simultaneously a leader, and entrepreneur, and a clinician—and that constant juggling of roles takes a toll. The headaches drain and distract you, forcing you to lose sight of what matters most. What
