(888) 435 8206
GET STARTED
There is a lot of jargon used in the field of insurance. When you start accepting clients with insurance, it might seem like a lot of gibberish at first. To help you through the process of being able to treat patients covered by insurance, we have compiled the three most important terms you need to understand:
Being on your own is not always easy. On the one hand, you might feel isolated and alone in your private practice.
Starting a private practice has the big advantage of being your own boss. You can decide where to work, what your specialisation is, and when you want to work.
Insurance can be a confusing matter for any therapists in private practice, with hundreds and hundreds of products on offer.
Insurance can be confusing, both for the therapist and the patient. When you start your private practice, you will be thinking about accepting insurance. As there are hundreds of different companies and products out there, you might feel overwhelmed first. But there are a few basic differentiations that will help you make sense of insurance.
Once you’ve been running your practice for a while, you might observe two things. On the one hand, you feel that things are stagnating, and you’d like to push through the plateau.
You’ve been thinking about starting a private practice for a while now, but aren’t sure whether you are ready to make the leap? You are not alone.
When you start thinking about establishing your own private practice, location is one of the biggest decisions you will have to make. Deciding whether you want to work from home, rent an office, or buy a premise can be one of the most important decisions you make.
Are you looking to start your own practice and wonder how you could afford it? Starting a private practice requires a substantial amount of start-up investment, which will then pay off in the long run.
Once you decided to start your own private practice, you might think that a general ‘open door policy’ is best - to make sure you have enough clients to keep the practice going.
