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Today I’m joined by Ajay Prasad, founder of Repugen—a reputation management company that helps healthcare providers like acupuncturists strengthen their digital presence by collecting and managing patient reviews.
In this episode, Ajay and I explore how online reviews can help you build trust, attract more acupuncture patients, and even increase the value of your practice if you decide to sell later on.
We cover lots of practical insights, including:
If it’s been a while since you asked for reviews, this episode is your reminder. Social proof matters, and reviews are one of the most powerful ways to build it.
So if you're in a country where healthcare providers can ask for reviews—because I know that’s not the case everywhere—then I hope this conversation encourages you to start asking regularly.
SHOW NOTES:
🩵 Today's episode is sponsored by AcuHub. 🩵
AcuHub provides remote reception specifically for acupuncture practices. I use AcuHub in my practice and I love it!
With AcuHub, you can rely on a dedicated US-based, highly trained receptionist to answer your incoming calls and inquiries, schedule appointments on your EHR software, onboard new patients, and answer questions specific to your practice.
They offer month-to-month services with no contracts or termination fees, with rates between just $5-$8 per hour depending on the size of your practice.
Save time and money with your own dedicated Acuhub receptionist. Visit Acu-hub.com to learn more.
If you have questions about AcuHub, you’re always welcome to email me about my experience at [email protected].
Support the show
Curious about Acupuncture Marketing School, the online course for marketing beginners? Join me inside! Click here to learn more.
5
2424 ratings
Today I’m joined by Ajay Prasad, founder of Repugen—a reputation management company that helps healthcare providers like acupuncturists strengthen their digital presence by collecting and managing patient reviews.
In this episode, Ajay and I explore how online reviews can help you build trust, attract more acupuncture patients, and even increase the value of your practice if you decide to sell later on.
We cover lots of practical insights, including:
If it’s been a while since you asked for reviews, this episode is your reminder. Social proof matters, and reviews are one of the most powerful ways to build it.
So if you're in a country where healthcare providers can ask for reviews—because I know that’s not the case everywhere—then I hope this conversation encourages you to start asking regularly.
SHOW NOTES:
🩵 Today's episode is sponsored by AcuHub. 🩵
AcuHub provides remote reception specifically for acupuncture practices. I use AcuHub in my practice and I love it!
With AcuHub, you can rely on a dedicated US-based, highly trained receptionist to answer your incoming calls and inquiries, schedule appointments on your EHR software, onboard new patients, and answer questions specific to your practice.
They offer month-to-month services with no contracts or termination fees, with rates between just $5-$8 per hour depending on the size of your practice.
Save time and money with your own dedicated Acuhub receptionist. Visit Acu-hub.com to learn more.
If you have questions about AcuHub, you’re always welcome to email me about my experience at [email protected].
Support the show
Curious about Acupuncture Marketing School, the online course for marketing beginners? Join me inside! Click here to learn more.
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