Jeff Langmaid asks clinicians how to add virtual care to their practices. The answer: almost nothing changes in how you assess or treat patients. A hybrid model just removes the time-for-money trap by letting you serve more people without being stuck in the office.
As what I consider to be literally the number one expert in online-based rehab in the world, uh, and I think you've proven that time and time again, what do docs have to change? They might say, what, man, my practice, maybe my practice is going really well right now and it's something I'm thinking about, but I'm scared to change. Or maybe I see this as a massive opportunity, which it is, to grow and expand my practice. What do docs have to change in their practice if they bring in a hybrid-based program?
Honestly, really nothing. Like really nothing. You don't have to change anything about what you were doing. However you like to assess, unless you want help with better assessments, of course, but Whatever you like to do with the patient, that is not changing. All this is doing is it's lifting the burden off of the office or off of the doc, depending on their size of their office, of course, so that they don't have to constantly trade time for money. The only way they can deliver rehab is by them doing it, or the only way they could get paid is by them being in the office one-on-one. Majority of models for chiropractors and physical therapists alike up until this time has been constantly trading time for money. If we can think a little bit more progressive here and see where the future of healthcare is taking us, there is no future in chiropractic that exists without forms of online virtual care. It doesn't exist.
