Carty K.
Content editor
Writes about the decisions a clinic owner makes off the floor — choosing and changing software, records and privacy, and what growth actually costs.
10 posts
- Moving to new practice management software without losing anythingWhat actually transfers between systems, what does not and never will, and the question to ask your current vendor before you sign anything new.Read
- Why treatment plans get declined, and what changes itCase acceptance is the cheapest growth a dental practice has — the patient is already in the chair. What actually moves it is rarely the price.Read
- How long should a clinic keep patient records?Why there is no single answer, what actually decides the period, and how to run a retention policy that executes instead of sitting in a document.Read
- When a patient asks for their dataWhat the four kinds of request actually are, why "delete everything" does not always win, and how to answer in a day rather than a month.Read
- Who should see what as a clinic growsThe point at which everybody seeing everything stops being fine, why job titles make bad permissions, and the two events that matter more than the settings.Read
- When can a clinic actually afford another clinician?The arithmetic behind the hire, the ramp nobody budgets for, and the four cheaper things worth trying before you take somebody on.Read
- Opening a second clinic: what the numbers say before the lease doesThe test for whether site one is genuinely full, the costs that duplicate and the ones that do not, and the thing that cannot be copied — you.Read
- Should a clinic offer payment plans?Why an instalment plan is not a discount, what it actually costs you, and the rule that keeps a plan from turning into an unsecured loan.Read
- · updated How to choose practice management software for a clinicWhat to settle before you watch a demo, the questions a demo will never answer on its own, and why the migration — not the licence — is the project.Read
- EMR, EHR and practice management: what the difference actually isThree terms used interchangeably by people selling four different things — and how the confusion shows up as a surprise line on a quote.Read