Dr. Roger P. Levin[email protected]HomeDos and don'ts for practice marketing: Promoting your practiceInternal marketing is key to helping dentists increase patient referrals and grow their practices.January 30, 2011HomeDos and don'ts for effective schedulingImplementing an effective scheduling system with defined targets can help drive productivity while creating a low-stress practice environment.January 23, 2011HomeDos and don'ts for increasing production: Growing your practiceEvery practice has the potential to grow dramatically.January 16, 2011Practice SalesDos and don'ts for case presentation: 'Selling'Many dentists are very concerned that they shouldn't be "selling" during case presentations.January 9, 2011HomeDos and don'ts for practice finances: Outside financingA large percentage of people cannot open their checkbooks and write a check for thousands of dollars worth of treatment.January 2, 2011HomeDos and don'ts for scheduling: No-showsA patient not showing up here and there may not seem like a problem, but no-shows add up.December 26, 2010MarketingDos and don'ts for practice websitesPeople expect a lot from a website -- not the least of which being that it will be frequently updated. No longer can you simply upload a little basic information to a website and forget about it.December 19, 2010HomeDos and don'ts for hygiene careMotivating patients to value the hygiene visit continues to be the one of the most challenging areas within dentistry. Patients and dental staff both have many misunderstandings about the purpose and goal of the recare appointment. By re-evaluating the system, you and your team can help patients understand the importance of their hygiene visit.December 12, 2010HomeDos and don'ts for reducing stressAs the owner of their businesses, most dentists often find it difficult to leave the job when they go home. But the practice is only one part of your life.December 5, 2010Dental EducationDos and don'ts for practice improvementRunning the practice often falls solely on the dentist's shoulder, but remember: You are not alone. You have a team of highly skilled, dedicated employees who are ready to help -- sometimes all they need is to be asked.November 28, 2010Previous PagePage 89 of 97Next PageTop StoriesDental EducationDental students may not be ready for emergenciesDental students report being moderately prepared -- at best -- to handle medical emergencies, highlighting gaps in training, according to a study.Team ManagementRetaining your dental team: Why training and incentives matterTMJ/TMDBiofeedback may help treat TMDsPodcastsPodcast: How is burnout impacting dental practice transitions?AntibioticsOral mucositis may be tied to antibiotic-related infection