Articles
“Small Talk”
The Wall Street Journal
March 25, 2008
The column answers questions from readers. This particular question regarded selling client records. Practice Consultants provided a great deal of information for the article.
“Small Talk”
The Wall Street Journal
January 15, 2008
The column answers questions from readers. This particular question regarded selling a professional practice. Practice Consultants provided a great deal of information for the article.
"Patient
Satisfaction Surveys"
Optometry: Journal of the American Optometric Association
October 2003
Use
patient satisfaction surveys to help maintain patients. They can
also help win dissatisfied patients back.
"Practice
Management by the Numbers"
Optometry: The Journal of the American Optometric Association
May 2003
To
improve the financial condition of a practice, you need to know
what must be improved. You also need to know what is working well,
to be careful not to change those traits.
"Is
It Time To Upgrade Your Drab Lab?" by Michelle Boyles
Review of Optometry
March 2003
You've
had an in-office lab for years now and you're happy with the results,
but all the bells and whistles of newer-generation technology
have caught your attention. How do you know whether upgrading
your lab will have a positive impact on your practice?
"Accrual
vs. Cash Accounting"
Optometry: The Journal of the American Optometric Association
January 2003
Is
accrual or cash basis accounting most appropriate for an optometric
practice? With most practices beginning a new accounting year
this month, now is a good time to consider any changes warranted
in the practice accounting system.
"Making
a Statement About the Practice"
Optometry: The Journal of the American Optometric Association
March 2002
For
the average optometrist, financial statements are far from the
most-interesting aspect of practice Ð or even practice management.
In fact, they are generally considered among the most boring.
For too many practitioners, financial statements represent little
more than a formality, prepared by a bookkeeper or accountant,
to be set aside and largely ignored until tax time. Fortunately...
These
articles have been republished with permission from the respective
magazines.
Copyright Gary W. Ware Business Consultancy or Practice Consultants. |