Success
Laramee had asked what resource could she and others use to educate clients and referring physicians. This is the purpose of the new DVD I have produced called the “Fireside Chat” (www.myofascialrelease.com).
It provides an in depth look into the Myofascial Release theory, success stories and behind the scenes questions about the history and development of my Myofascial Release approach.
Some therapists do not have business experience as to how to start and develop a successful Myofascial Release practice. Scott van Niekerk, PT, has developed an instructional program to help you. You can contact Scott at www.wholisticphysicaltherapy.com for more information.
Scott, when you get the time, could you provide us with what you plan to accomplish?
Thank You,
John
John F. Barnes, P.T., LMT. NCTMB
February 14th, 2008 21:42
Thank you for bringing this up John. You have inspired me endlessly since I met you 12 yrs ago!
As you know, in the last 6 yrs I have built a cash based practice called Wholistic Physical Therapy, which has blossomed and grown in a blessed way. I am now busier than ever.
I derive great satisfaction from helping other therapists succeed in a similar manner, so have helped many people over the years, much like you helped me! Both the clinincal side and the business side of the mind.
I wanted to create a method to make this business training process more efficient, reach more people at one time, since my time is very valuable to me, and I would frankly rather be focusing on the clinical aspect.
So I have created some YouTube videos - search there for “mfrsuccess”, which are also on my website, at www.mfrsuccess.com/services. These are nine 5 min clips to help therapists market themselves and grow their practices better, all available for FREE!
This is only the beginning! I am giving a Marketing Workshop in NYC Sat 3/1/08, info is on my website.
[reply to this comment]
February 18th, 2008 16:49
Hi John,
I have a question and a curiosity regarding inflammation.
How does MFR affect inflammation…localized vs. a more systemic condition? Is it purely trapped in the fascial matrix and once the fascia is released, is it reabsorbed? Does prolonged inflammation change the matrix of fascia? How about on a cellular level? Is there a time factor?
Thank You,
Shannon Bessette
[reply to this comment]