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📊 Free for Practice Owners: Get custom insights showing exactly how patients find you online (or why they're not) → https://podiatry.marketing/report
In this episode of Podiatry Marketing, Tyson Franklin and Jim McDannald, DPM, discuss why “proof beats promises” in podiatry marketing as patients become cynical from constant advertising. They explain that most clinics rely on promise-based claims (friendly team, latest technology, advanced treatments), while modern patients trust evidence such as educational videos, realistic before-and-after stories, and ethical case studies that show assessment, planning, timeframes, and outcomes. Tyson outlines how to create case studies without identifying details, emphasizes getting patient permission for photos, and notes that “board certified” may matter more to professionals than the general public.
They cover social proof beyond Google reviews—behind-the-scenes content, explanations of consultation processes, treatment plan structure, and community involvement—and argue that testimonials can be vague, repetitive, or distrusted. Tyson shares a “modern trust equation” of education + transparency + consistency + outcomes, then offers immediate action steps: share one mini case per week, film a short assessment-process video, explain how treatment plans are built and why multiple modalities may be used, share patient goal stories, and clearly justify pricing. They conclude that improving marketing isn’t about spending more on ads but about showing more of what the clinic already does well, with invitations to contact Jim for advertising/websites, and Tyson for practice growth, when ready to apply strategies.
✉️ Contact: [email protected]
By Tyson E. Franklin and Jim McDannald, DPM5
11 ratings
📊 Free for Practice Owners: Get custom insights showing exactly how patients find you online (or why they're not) → https://podiatry.marketing/report
In this episode of Podiatry Marketing, Tyson Franklin and Jim McDannald, DPM, discuss why “proof beats promises” in podiatry marketing as patients become cynical from constant advertising. They explain that most clinics rely on promise-based claims (friendly team, latest technology, advanced treatments), while modern patients trust evidence such as educational videos, realistic before-and-after stories, and ethical case studies that show assessment, planning, timeframes, and outcomes. Tyson outlines how to create case studies without identifying details, emphasizes getting patient permission for photos, and notes that “board certified” may matter more to professionals than the general public.
They cover social proof beyond Google reviews—behind-the-scenes content, explanations of consultation processes, treatment plan structure, and community involvement—and argue that testimonials can be vague, repetitive, or distrusted. Tyson shares a “modern trust equation” of education + transparency + consistency + outcomes, then offers immediate action steps: share one mini case per week, film a short assessment-process video, explain how treatment plans are built and why multiple modalities may be used, share patient goal stories, and clearly justify pricing. They conclude that improving marketing isn’t about spending more on ads but about showing more of what the clinic already does well, with invitations to contact Jim for advertising/websites, and Tyson for practice growth, when ready to apply strategies.
✉️ Contact: [email protected]

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