You have the hours and the clinical skill. What you do not have is three spare months to work out registration, insurance, consent documents, a website and where clients come from.
That is the part we do with you.
Forty sessions a month at $175, keeping fifty-five percent, leaves about $37,800 a year with the clinic. For that you get a booking system, a room you use by video anyway, and referrals that dry up the moment they hire someone newer.
The question is not whether you could do this alone. You could. The question is whether you want to spend a year finding out in what order, and which of the two things with real waiting times you discover too late.
Everything else is fast. Both of these start in your second week with us.
Most people see a first paying client in week three or four, and it comes from people who already know them. Advertising is what replaces that source once it runs out, and it starts producing around week seven.
After month six the same $500 keeps your front desk, your site and your agents running, and you can stop then.
Roughly $150 to $210 a month to run a practice once you are open. Month one costs about $50, because you buy things in the order you need them. We show you the whole list before you spend anything.
We do not promise you a number of clients, an income, or a full practice by a date. Anyone who does is selling you something.
What we commit to instead: complete every weekly checklist, and if your calendar has not started to fill, we keep working with you at no extra charge until it does.
We also do not give legal, accounting, insurance or clinical advice. The documents we supply are drafts and examples for you to adapt and put in front of your own lawyer. A lawyer, an accountant and your own college answer the questions that depend on your situation, and we introduce you to the first two at a fixed fee.
We built and ran a virtual healthcare practice in Ontario: the booking system, the confirmation sequences, the advertising, the compliance, the analytics. On the call we will show you our own numbers, including the money we lost learning which parts do not work. Most people teaching this show you only the wins.
Yes, and some people should. What you are buying is the order and the speed. Two things have real waiting times, insurance and the carrier registration for text messages, and most people meet them late. If you have three spare months, do it yourself.
No. You operate as a sole proprietor and register a practice name for $60. A corporation costs roughly $1,700 to $3,200 a year and only returns anything on money you leave inside it, so it is worth revisiting when you can retain about $40,000 a year. That is your accountant's call, and it is not part of this.
Since October 2021 non-competition clauses in Ontario employment contracts are generally void, with narrow exceptions, while non-solicitation clauses are a different thing and often hold. Your lawyer reads your contract in week two. Do not act on a summary, including this one.
About thirteen hours in meetings and fifteen to twenty hours of your own work across the eight weeks, most of it in weeks four and five. Then about twenty minutes a week on your numbers.
No. We will show you our own numbers on the call, including the losses, and you can judge from those.
Put your own figures into the calculator at the top of this page. If what your clinic keeps in a year bothers you, book a call.
Thirty minutes, no charge. We put your numbers into the model together and tell you honestly whether this is worth doing. Sometimes the answer is that your split is good and you should stay.