Since 2009, The Private Practice education program has attracted over 3,500 healthcare professionals keen to lift their knowledge of business and financial management – and position themselves for success in their practice and personal lives.
Whether preparing for the transition from trainee or consultant to private practice principal, seeking effective strategies for practice growth, or positioning for practice succession and retirement, success is directly related to one’s level of understanding and application of sound principals in business, financial and lifestyle management.
The Private Practice Course Curriculum
What's on at The Private Practice
Brisbane The Private Practice Marketing Workshop - 18 May
Marketing communicates your promise – what differentiates you from other practices – but it also focuses on how you deliver that promise. This workshop will guide you through key marketing principles to help you grow your practice, including branding, generating referrals, the role of education, websites, social media and patient experience management. This workshop is suitable for practice principals and practice managers.
Women in Medicine Symposium, 3-5 August 2018
Tailored for the specific business, financial and lifestyle needs of women in medicine, this course will facilitate your learning, allowing you to take charge and effectively manage your health, wealth and career. This symposium is suitable for all female medical professionals.
The habits of happiness
The pursuit of happiness and success - walk into any bookstore and the shelves will be lined with self-help books promising to get you there. Gary Lembit, Senior Manager Client Insights & Analytics at Perpetual, reveals the secrets of people living happy and successful lives - and the answers may surprise you.
Free report: Vicarious liability and the non-doctor owner
If a patient attempts to sue for something they say went wrong, your professional indemnity insurance will cover you - right? Timothy Bowen and Nihal D'Cruz from MIGA explain that this is not necessarily the case. Find out why.
