This has been an incredibly exciting week for us here at Weil Foot & Ankle Institute. After 33 years in the same building, we moved our busiest clinic and administrative offices to a much better home. We have modernized all of our patient care areas and provided our patients, doctors and staff with a much …
We’ve all heard of the bucket list. People use that term commonly to describe things that they want to do in their lives that are special. Often, people just make the list or talk about the list. They don’t try and DO the list. I’ve always preached to the Fellows I train, the doctors in …
As we are closing out on the summer of 2019, I want you to think if you did all you wanted to do this past summer. Many of us have great ideas and desires to get away and enjoy some time with our family and friends, but never actually do it because we are afraid …
Last weekend I was in New York City for the FABI Summer Mastermind Meeting. At all of our quarterly Mastermind meetings, there are great conversations with like minded Podiatrists who are running their businesses while providing great patient care….all while trying to improve the work life balance challenges. One of the big topics that was …
It’s no surprise to any of you that Podiatrists have to work harder to get the same recognition compared to other specialties. I’ve personally watched the progression of Podiatry into the mainstream of the United States Medical community my entire life. However, there are still biases and prejudices that exist from other medical practitioners, patients, …
A friend of mine who is a high-level Executive with one of the largest physical therapy organizations in the country recently sent me an article that detailed the top 25 paid professions in the US. I had mixed emotions when I read the article. First, it’s amazing that health care dominates the top of the …
Podiatry Ranked #18 in Highest Paid Professions! Read More »
Bringing an upbeat and positive attitude every moment of every day can be hard. However, in our world, it’s a necessity. Every patient encounter needs to be thought of as an individual business meeting. The patient doesn’t care if you’re having a bad day or if previous patients were difficult. They just want to know …
