We
begin by introducing the nervous system-basis of chiropractic.
This helps
patients appreciate the technology.
Close
your report with this implied referral overture.
These
scans help communicate with someone not attending your report.
Label the four folder scans A, B, C
and D and the corresponding scan you present to
the patient so they see the connection.
Circle
the word symmetrical for emphasis.
Most
patients
are familiar with a check-up that involves listening to their
heart. We frame the listening to the nervous system
as being more important.
Circle
red bar and write: spasm and explain muscle relaxers.
Circle
words fatigue and spinal
decay.
Circle
the last two lines listing the major organs.
In front
of
the patient, highlight the entire bottom paragraph as you read
it aloud to patient.
Use
the two horizontal flap
die cuts to weave in an office brochure or a brochure on subluxation,
children or the patients presenting complaint or a health
problem mentioned about the patients spouse.
Between the
two half-moon die cuts, rubber stamp or sticker your office
contact information. Then insert two business cards, indicating
one is for the patient and the other is to give to someone they
know who should be seeing us.
Fill
in the patients name and the date of your report.
Highlight
one or two of the phrases that resonate with your philosophy
or communicate your major intention.
Refer
to these eight action steps on the back panel to help turn each
patient into a more active participant in their care. Find one
or two of these suggestions and share your reasons for why they
are important. At the very least, highlight the words: Get
Your Spine Checked. Use this as a springboard to explain
the importance of regular visits and your policy for making
up missed appointments.