Creative Ways to Increase Patient Volume in a Pandemic, with Dr. Brad Watts

<p>If you are looking for <strong>creative ways to increase patient volume</strong> in your functional medicine practice, Dr. Brad Watts’s shares invaluable insights about:</p> <ul> <li>How FM practices have been able to thrive in a global pandemic</li> <li><strong>Creative ways to increase patient volume</strong> and scale your clinical visits in a functional medicine practice</li> <li>Why we need to stop bending the knee to disease and become leaders in our communities</li> <li>Understanding what it means to lead with clarity vs. commitment</li> <li>What functional medicine practitioners should be committed to right now</li> <li>How to position your practice to take advantage of the booming functional medicine marketplace</li> </ul> <h2>Focus on Health and Wellness</h2> <p>This week, we are excited to have our good friend Dr. Brad Watts on the podcast to talk about creative ways to increase patient volume in functional medicine and clinical nutrition. He is the host of “The Nutrition Hero” podcast and a consultant who helps doctors looking to scale clinical visits and treatments in their offices. In this episode of The FM Shift, Dr. Watts joins us to talk about what successful functional medicine practices have done to survive and thrive the economic wrath of COVID-19.</p> <h3>Stop Bending the Knee to Disease</h3> <p>The functional medicine market was never eviscerated. It was just compressed, and we are finally starting to see an expansion that is bringing FM practitioners record numbers amidst a global pandemic. You need to look for creative ways to increase patient volume as the marketplace starts to buzz again, and your mindset is the first thing you need to address. When this whole thing started, none of us could predict what it would look like. But with a 99.5% or higher survival rate for people under 70, it is starting to look more like a psycho-social experiment designed to see how many Americans are willing to blindly obey power. We are leaders in our communities and we have to start acting like it. It