Webinar
Marketing

Untapped Potential: The Art of Discovering and Selling Your PT Value

In this webinar, Heidi Jannenga and Tannus Quatre discuss the art of discovering and selling your unique value as a physical therapy provider.

Heidi Jannenga
|

min watch

|
April 3, 2018
WebPT video on the webinar
Webinar Presenters
Share this post:

Subscribe

Get the latest news and tips directly in your inbox by subscribing to our monthly newsletter

As the old saying goes, “In the absence of value, price is always an issue.” In other words, people aren’t going to pay for something they don’t consider valuable—whether that’s a car, a software, a new haircut, a piece of art, or even a healthcare service.

Unfortunately, healthcare providers in general—and physical therapists in particular—tend to overlook the value issue, instead focusing solely on the price problem. What they may not realize, though, is that price and value are two pieces of the same puzzle. But, value isn’t the same for everyone, and as a PT provider, you’ve got to paint a clear picture—or, more accurately, clear pictures—of your value for all of your revenue influencers, from insurance companies and referring providers to patients and general consumers.  

In this webinar, Heidi Jannenga, PT, DPT, ATC/L, and special guest host Tannus Quatre, PT, MBA, will discuss the art of discovering and selling your unique value as a physical therapy provider. Specifically, they’ll cover:

  • The concept of value and how it has evolved in tandem with the changing US healthcare landscape;
  • Untapped sources of value that many PTs aren’t aware of; and
  • Strategies for pinpointing audience-specific value drivers and using them to attract and retain patients.

Get the Slides

Real practices, real results.

ATTRACT
50%
More patients
DOCUMENT
3x
Faster
UP TO
20%
Revenue growth
Unleash Your Practice's Full Potential.

Faster notes. Fuller schedules. More revenue. Built to help you do more with less effort, every day.

Experience the power of WebPT today
two patients holding a physical therapist on their shoulders