r/PracticeOps

I'm running things half on paper half digital for a while now, intake is still mostly paper forms we scan in after, scheduling is a shared google calendar, billing is separate, etc. But I saw that most of the clinics stopped doing paper stuff and just moved to everything digital

We're still small, maybe 15-20 patients a week, so I'm not sure if going fully digital at our size would even pay for itself right now or if we should wait till were bigger??

I'm thinking of just switching intake first since that does feel like it would make things tangibly easier, and leaving scheduling and billing alone for now unless that ends up being a mistake too, but idk if that's good approach or should I just switch everything all at once and be done with it

Hey guys. Just want to get a feel for the market since I'm new to the space (two months in).

So, the spa I'm working for is mostly getting by on Botox (and some Juviderm and similar), and I need to come up with something for my boss that could potentially bring in some more profit.

What are the treatments that aren't super obvious that can pull in some big cash? Or is it just injectables and some minor cash flow from the other sources?

Iv started working as a freelancer recently and got my second client (yay) and now I have to help them set up a small clinic and we’ve been looking at Fresha as one option. We love fresha and it really looks like a good options for bookings and the client side of things, etc so no issues there.

What I’m trying to figure out is if Fresha would still be good alter on like if they start needing more than scheduling cause they are growing really fast. They are not a big clinic which means that I don’t want to overcomplicate things, but I also don’t want to pick something and outgrow it in a few months.

Is fresha the best option here or should I look at something else? 

Also open to hearing about integrations and etc if fresha is indeed the best option out there.