10 Things You Can Do to Retain Members for Your DPC Practice

Stephani McGirr • May 16, 2025

Acquiring new patients is more expensive than ever.


Customer acquisition costs (CAC) have jumped nearly 60% in the last five years. In some industries, it's as high as 75%
.


The trend isn’t slowing down. Paid ads are saturated. Search competition is fierce. And every health brand is shouting online to be heard.


This is where member retention becomes your superpower.


Keeping the patients you already have doesn’t just reduce your Customer Acquisition Costs (CAC), it creates stability, increases lifetime value, and builds the kind of long-term trust that drives growth.


Below are specific, actionable strategies you can implement to keep your members happy, loyal, and eager to stick around.

1. Make Same-Day or Next-Day Appointments a Core Selling Point


Immediate care is one of the biggest selling points DPC has over traditional care, but don’t assume your patients remember it. Remind them once, twice, and over and over again.


People get used to the convenience, but they forget it’s not the norm everywhere. So what do you do? Highlight it everywhere! Put it in large print on your onboarding. Mention it in your monthly emails. Add a banner in your member portal. Say it again when they come in for a visit.


2. Frequently Check in with Patients, Even When They’re not Sick


Most patients only hear from a clinic when they owe something or it’s time for a scheduled visit.


Flip that.


Set a reminder to check in every few months, especially for those you haven’t seen in a while. A quick, unexpected message can leave a lasting impression.


Add their name. Reference something you remember about them. The more personal the message feels, the more it helps to build trust.


Amplify DPC makes this easy by using workflow triggers that let you automate personalized check-ins based on patient activity—or inactivity—so you can consistently re-engage members in a personalized manner.


3. Personalize Health Reminders Based on Age, Risk, or History


Reminders are a great way to keep patients engaged, but only if they feel relevant.


If you’re blasting out the same “Book your annual physical” message to everyone, it’s going to be ignored or get automatically flagged as spam.


That’s why personalized health reminders are so effective when they’re tied to specific life stages or medical needs.


Use your EHR or DPC software to create audience segments based on:


  • Age group (e.g., 20s, 40s, 60+)
  • Gender and reproductive health needs (e.g., pap smears, mammograms)
  • Existing conditions (e.g., annual A1C checks for diabetic patients)
  • Time since last visit or specific lab work


Then craft reminders that reflect where they are in their health journey:


  • “Hi Jane, just a quick reminder—it’s been a year since your last pap smear. If you’re ready to schedule, we’re here when you are.”
  • “Hi John, we last checked your blood pressure in April 2023. If you’d like to come in for a quick check-in, let us know what works for you.”


With tools like
Amplify DPC, you can automate these reminders while keeping the tone human and the timing appropriate. When patients get messages that feel thoughtfully timed and genuinely relevant, they’re more likely to follow through and stay connected to your practice.


4. Remember Their Birthday (and Other Milestones, Too)


People rarely expect their doctor’s office to remember their birthday, which is exactly why it works.


A short, thoughtful birthday message can go a long way in reinforcing the relationship.

It doesn’t need to be elaborate:


“Happy Birthday, Ellie! Wishing you good health and a great year ahead—thank you for being part of our DPC family.”


You can set this up to be automated through a
marketing automation software like Amplify DPC, but it should always include their name and come across as genuine, and not templated or robotic. 


Birthdays aren’t the only opportunities. Celebrate milestones like:


  • Their first year as a member
  • Lab improvements (e.g., lower A1C or cholesterol)
  • Completing a health goal they mentioned during a visit.


5. Encourage Happy Patients to Leave Reviews Before the Unhappy Ones Beat Them to It


Most people won’t think of leaving a review after a good experience.


A huge percentage will, though, if their experience was exceptional.


But if they had a terrible experience? You can count on a review. Every time.


That’s why you can’t wait and hope for feedback. You need to proactively ask for feedback from patients who just had a great visit, got quick help, or finally feel better after a chronic issue. 


When you do ask, make it easy and remove friction. Include a direct link to your Google Business Profile or send a QR code they can scan after a visit. Keep the message friendly and direct to the point.


Avoid offering any kind of incentive in exchange for a positive review. Promising a discount, freebie, or future perk in exchange for a review can not only be
flagged as solicitation by platforms like Google, it also undermines the credibility of their feedback. 


More importantly, make sure the message accompanying your review requests is HIPAA-compliant. Never reference specific treatments, diagnoses, or even appointment types.


A simple and compliant example might look like:


“Thanks for stopping by today! If you’ve found value in your experience with us, we’d love it if you left a quick review: [link or QR code]”


6. Create a Thoughtful New Member Onboarding Experience


Retention begins the moment someone signs up. Cancellations can happen early, often because new members aren’t sure how or when to use their membership. 


They’re unclear on what’s included, what comes with extra costs, whether they can text you directly, or if they’re getting value out of the membership fee. 


So you have to bridge that gap early through a seamless onboarding process. Build a simple, but intentional process that could include:


  • A welcome email with contact info, FAQs, and what to expect
  • A short “how to use your membership” guide (PDF or video)
  • A one-on-one welcome call or message from the provider or team
  • Instructions on how to book, cancel, and message you
  • Reminders about same-day or next-day access (they forget!)


Customize your onboarding process based on what you already offer—and make it effortless for members to reach out with questions from day one.


7. Respond Quickly—Even If It’s Just to Say “Got Your Message”


You don’t always need to have the full answer right away. But patients do need to know you’ve read their message.


When someone sends a message, whether it’s through your patient portal, website contact form, SMS, or email, the worst thing you can do is leave them hanging. Even a quick, automated reply like: “Got your message! I’ll take a look and get back to you shortly.”


… is often enough to ease anxiety and reinforce trust. Timely communication signals that you’re present. And when patients feel acknowledged, they’re less likely to grow frustrated or start questioning whether they should explore other options, including your competitors.


8. Create and Publish Free Content That Solves Your Client’s Problems


One of the most effective ways to build trust and retain members is by offering free value even before they ask for it. 


Your patient base isn’t one-size-fits-all. It’s made up of people at different ages, with different health goals, lifestyles, and concerns. That’s why creating content for broad, generic audiences doesn’t work. You need to tailor your messaging to specific types of real buyer personas so it actually resonates.


Let’s say you want to reach someone like Sarah, 42, who is noticing gradual weight gain and considering weight loss support.


Create content that speaks directly to what she’s going through—like a short video on hormonal changes, a blog post on metabolism in your 40s, or a free webinar on realistic, sustainable approaches to weight management.


Content like this feels relevant, not generic—and that’s what keeps people coming back to your practice because you consistently provide them with something helpful.


Another example: You’re offering employer-sponsored DPC memberships and want to reach someone like Jenna, a 38-year-old office manager at a 12-person accounting firm.


She’s not looking to overhaul their entire benefits structure—but she is looking for a more affordable, practical way to offer basic healthcare to her team without the overhead of traditional insurance plans.


In this case, create content that explains how DPC can work alongside or instead of traditional coverage, emphasizing things like:


  • No co-pays or surprise bills
  • Access to same-day appointments
  • How it helps with recruitment and retention for small businesses
  • Real cost comparisons over the course of a year


A one-pager, explainer video, or downloadable guide that breaks down “DPC for Employers” in plain language could help Jenna understand how DPC fits into her existing workflow—and why it’s a benefit her team will actually use.


9. Train Your Staff to Consistently Deliver Exceptional, Patient-Centered Experiences


Even the best medical care can be overshadowed by one frustrating encounter at the front desk or a delayed response to a simple question.


Every interaction, no matter how small, shapes how a patient feels about your practice. That’s why your team should be trained not just in procedures, but in how to deliver a consistently smooth, respectful, and responsive experience.


That includes:


  • Answering calls and messages promptly and warmly
  • Avoiding billing mistakes and clearly explaining any charges
  • Following up when they say they will, especially on lab results or next steps
  • Knowing when to escalate something to the provider, rather than deflecting
  • Being attentive and responsive, even when the concern seems minor
  • Ensuring every team member is knowledgeable about your services and how the membership works
  • Adapting to complex or sensitive situations with patience and clarity
  • Showing—through words, tone, and actions—that they genuinely care about the patient’s well-being


A patient can love their provider and still churn because of issues with scheduling, miscommunication, or confusion around billing.


It’s not always the big things that break trust—it’s the repeated small ones.


Investing in team training ensures that every point of contact reflects your values and keeps your patients feeling confident in their choice to stay with your practice.


10. Make Scheduling an Appointment Easy


In a DPC model, access is one of your biggest selling points.


But if booking an appointment feels confusing, clunky, or time-consuming, that advantage disappears fast.


The process should reflect what your membership promises: convenience and responsiveness.

That means:


  • Allowing patients to fill out a simple form online without calling
  • Making it clear how to schedule: phone, portal, text, or all three
  • Sending confirmations and reminders automatically
  • Avoiding long intake forms
  • If an appointment needs to be rescheduled due to a clinic emergency or unexpected issue, notify the patient promptly, explain briefly, and offer a convenient alternative.


Smooth, clear scheduling reinforces the value of membership—and helps patients feel like their time matters just as much as their health.


Final Thoughts


Retention in a DPC practice is about consistently proving that membership means something more. The most effective practices don’t wait for patients to reach out. They anticipate needs, they remove friction.


And they build a culture where every touchpoint, from scheduling appointments to billing reinforces belonging. Because in a membership-based model, your success is tied directly to how long someone chooses to stay—not just whether they signed up.


Amplify DPC helps make that consistency possible—with built-in automation for follow-ups, check-ins, reminders, and more, so you can stay connected to members without letting anything slip through the cracks.
Book a free 60-minute demo today and see it in action!

By Stephani McGirr April 18, 2025
Running a DPC practice and being independent from the grapple of insurance-based care means wearing every hat—provider, communicator, admin, marketer. But just because you can do it all doesn’t mean you should. You shouldn’t be spending your evenings manually following up on appointment reminders, writing the same welcome email for the tenth time, or wondering if anyone saw your last social media post. If you’ve ever thought, “There has to be a less time-consuming way to do this,”—there is. This guide will walk you through the practical, high-impact ways to automate your marketing without losing the personal touch your members value most. 1. New Patient Welcome Sequence SThe first few weeks after someone joins your practice are critical. It’s where most of the uncertainty happens. A new patient might be excited and unsure of what to do next. Can they text you directly? How do they schedule? What exactly is included in their membership? Instead of answering those questions one by one—or worse, leaving them unasked—automate the process with a structured welcome sequence. The moment someone signs up, they should receive a warm, branded message. From there, you can build out a simple, 3-5 part email or SMS sequence that delivers over the first 7-10 days. Each message should focus on one clear thing: Day 1: Welcome + What to Expect Day 2–3: How to Book, Message, or Cancel Appointments Day 4–5: FAQs and What’s Included vs. What’s Not Day 6–7: Introduce Your Portal, Tech Tools, or Any Unique Perks Optional: A personal “Meet Your Provider” note or short video. You can create this workflow through Amplify DPC and set it to trigger automatically when a new patient is added to your list. 2. Appointment Reminders and Follow-Ups Set up automated appointment reminders and schedule these to go out: 3 days before the visit (with a confirmation link or option to reschedule) 24 hours before the visit (as a friendly reminder) 2 hours before the visit (especially for virtual appointments) Make sure the messages are short, clear, and include: The date and time Whether it’s in-person or virtual Where to go or how to log in A way to cancel or reschedule, if needed After the visit, send an automated follow-up message to: Say thank you Share any next steps Ask how they’re feeling Trigger a review request (if appropriate) 3. Lead Nurture Sequences An automated lead-nurturing sequence helps you stay top of mind with people who showed interest but haven’t signed up yet. Whatever their reasons for not yet signing up, these leads often go cold, not necessarily because they’re uninterested, but because they haven’t been guided forward. Setting up an automated email nurture series is so important. When someone downloads a guide, fills out a contact form, or joins your waitlist, trigger a short 3-5 email series. For example: Email 1: “Here’s how DPC is different from traditional care” Email 2: “What our members love about same-day appointments” Email 3: “FAQs: Is DPC right for your family?” Email 4: “Real stories from our members” Email 5: “Still have questions? Let’s chat.” Amplify DPC can be set up to automatically trigger and deliver your nurture email sequence the moment a lead opts in. You can pre-build and schedule the full series, personalize it, and track engagement in one place. 4. Monthly Newsletters Your members want to hear from you, but they don’t want a deluge of marketing messages. A monthly newsletter is the sweet spot. It reinforces the value of membership and gives you a consistent channel to educate, update, and re-engage. But here’s the key: don’t write it from scratch every month. Instead, create a simple template with repeatable sections like: A seasonal health tip or timely PSA Reminders about services (e.g., flu shots, sports physicals, labs) A short note or story from the provider A blog link or piece of educational content Any scheduling or clinic updates Write and batch a few months’ worth in advance, then schedule them through your email marketing platform. 5. Social Media Posting Manually posting on social media, day by day, is a fast track to burnout. Instead, take advantage of scheduling tools to batch your posts and automate your content calendar for the week or month ahead. Some easy-to-schedule content ideas: Behind-the-scenes glimpses of your clinic Quick health tips or reminders Patient FAQs turned into posts or reels Testimonials (with permission) Seasonal promos or check-in nudges A day in the life of your DPC practice Amplify DPC also includes built-in social media scheduling for Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, TikTok, YouTube, and even Google Business Profiles. 6. Review Requests The best time to ask for a review is shortly after a visit when the experience is still fresh—especially if the patient had a positive outcome. Set your platform to automatically send a review request 24–48 hours after an appointment. Make it effortless by including a direct link to your Google Business Profile or offering a QR code they can scan in seconds. 7. Audience or Member Segmentation Tagging and segmentation allow you to send the right message to the right member without doing it manually every time. When tagging and segmenting your list, you can group members based on factors like: Age group (e.g., 20s, 40s, 60s) Life stage (e.g., new parents, working professionals, retirees) Specific health concerns (e.g., weight management, hypertension, anxiety) Visit behavior (e.g., frequent vs. infrequent bookers) Membership type (e.g., individual vs. family) Sending custom messages that cover relevant topics to a specific audience segment keeps your list engaged and reduces the chance for someone to unsubscribe. Your communication is timely and keeps them connected to the value of their membership. 8. Missed Call Text-Backs Missed a call from a prospective patient? Set up an auto-text or email that fires when a call isn’t answered during clinic hours. This keeps the conversation going even when no one is available to answer. This one quick automation prevents frustration from unanswered calls, gives the caller another way to get in touch, and reinforces that you’re responsive even when your hands are full. Amplify DPC is great for this. It can be configured to automatically send a text message within seconds of a missed call. Customize the message template and include key details like your contact number or a link to your online booking page. It gives the patient an immediate alternative, especially if they prefer texting at that moment. 9. Check-In Campaigns for Inactive Members Life happens, so rather than waiting for inactive members to churn, set up an automated check-in campaign to re-engage them before it’s too late. Segment your contact list based on members who haven't scheduled in the last 2, 3, or 6 months (depending on your practice’s average engagement cycle). Trigger a friendly, supportive message using your marketing platform. You can also include a quick scheduling link or a reminder of what’s included in their membership to subtly dissuade them from cancelling. 10. Prospecting New Leads Manually managing leads is one of the most time-consuming parts of marketing. You or your staff are stuck copying phone numbers into spreadsheets, tracking who messaged whom on Facebook or Instagram, or trying to remember which inquiry came through email vs. your website form. So, connect your lead capture forms to a CRM or lead pipeline. This allows you to automatically: Log contact info the moment a form is filled Assign leads to the right staff member or provider Tag them based on interest or source (e.g., “website visitor,” “Facebook ad lead”) Trigger automated messages, reminders, or follow-ups without lifting a finger Amplify DPC can handle this entire process for you. It automatically logs new leads into your system, assigns them to the right pipeline stage, tags them based on source, and triggers personalized follow-up emails or text messages. Final Thoughts Your time should be spent connecting with patients, not chasing leads or sending the same email for the hundredth time. By automating the right parts of your marketing without sacrificing the personal touches your patients value, you create a system that works with you, not against you. Amplify DPC is built specifically for practices like yours, with automation tools that simplify your workflow and keep your practice growing. Book a free 60-minute demo to see exactly how it fits into your day-to-day.
Woman working on a laptop and writing in a notebook at a white desk
By Stephani McGirr March 19, 2025
Running ads isn’t the issue—wasting money on ads that don’t convert is. You’re bidding on keywords and driving traffic, yet sign-ups remain low. The problem? Your copy is likely not doing its job. A vague, generic page won’t cut it. Messaging like “Quality Healthcare You Deserve” means nothing if visitors don’t see clear value. This guide will show you 11 tips to craft a landing page that turns clicks into actual conversions. Tip #1: Spend 80% of Your Time Researching Your Target Audience, and 20% Actually Writing Copy Spend 80% of your time deeply understanding your ideal patient and only 20% writing the copy. Doing this will help you craft the core offer of your copy. How do you do this? You need to know exactly where your prospects are, what they’re saying about the healthcare system, and what truly matters to them. What are their frustrations with traditional healthcare? What do they hope to gain from a more personal, membership-based model? What transformation are they looking for—affordable care, better doctor-patient relationships, convenience, or fewer insurance hassles? Here are some great places to start gathering insights: Healthcare or DPC Facebook Groups – See what people love about the DPC model and their expectations. What concerns do they voice? What are they hoping DPC will fix for them? Reddit: Dive into discussions about healthcare frustrations, particularly with the insurance-based system. Are they frustrated with denied claims, long wait times, or confusing medical bills? Twitter (X): A simple keyword search like “healthcare nightmare,” “doctor won’t listen,” or “insurance denied” can reveal real-time frustrations people have with the current system. Google Reviews of Local Clinics and Hospitals: Check the lowest-rated reviews of traditional healthcare providers. You’ll likely see patterns—high costs, impersonal service, rushed appointments, and a general feeling of being treated like just another number. Real-Life Experiences: Tap into your own experiences. Have you ever dealt with the nightmare that is traditional healthcare? The long wait times, the rushed visits, the surprise bills that make no sense? If those things frustrate you, there’s a good chance they frustrate your ideal patients, too. Taking the time to deeply understand your ideal patients gives you an edge. Instead of writing generic copy that blends in, you’ll craft messaging that speaks directly to their pain points and aspirations to make your copy more compelling. Tip #2: Position Your Best Offer in the Headline When writing a high-converting DPC landing page, your headline is the single most important element. It’s what determines whether visitors stay and keep reading or leave within seconds. A strong headline immediately grabs attention, hooks the reader, and compels them to read the next line, and then the next. To make your headline effective, it needs to clearly communicate your best offer while staying compliant with healthcare advertising guidelines. The key is to craft a message that speaks directly to your audience’s pain points and offers a solution they actually care about. Identify the top frustrations people have with traditional healthcare and flip them into compelling, benefit-driven statements. Here’s a simple framework to guide you: Your headline should highlight the most relevant and compelling transformation your DPC practice offers. When potential patients see what your service will do for them already at the topmost, most prominent section of the page, then they’ll be far more likely to stay and take action.
Laptop on a desk displaying data charts and graphs in a bright, modern workspace
By Stephani McGirr February 20, 2025
Managing a Direct Primary Care (DPC) practice is rewarding, but it comes with challenges. Without insurance reimbursements, providers must attract and retain members while handling marketing, outreach, and daily operations independently. Many do it all themselves—answering calls, scheduling, and managing patient relationships. But admin work piles up fast, taking time away from care. Every patient interaction is a chance to provide better care, so efficiency matters. The right tools help. A healthcare CRM automates communication, simplifies workflows, and supports practice growth, without adding to the workload. What Exactly is Healthcare CRM Software for DPC Providers? A Healthcare CRM system is designed to manage patient relationships, automate communication, and streamline engagement. For DPC providers, it helps organize inquiries, track interactions, and nurture leads—all in one place. Instead of manually handling calls, emails, inquiries, and appointment reminders, a CRM automates follow-ups, supports marketing efforts, and improves patient retention, making it easier to grow and manage a thriving practice. What Kind of Data Does Healthcare CRM Software Store? Unlike an Electronic Health Record (EHR), which focuses on medical histories and treatment plans, a CRM is built for engagement, relationship management, and marketing. Here’s the kind of data a healthcare CRM software might store and utilize: 1. Lead & Prospect Data Name, contact details, and communication preferences Inquiry source (e.g., website form, phone call, referral) Stage in the patient journey (interested lead, scheduled consultation, etc.) Notes from past interactions to personalize follow-ups 2. Appointment & Scheduling Data Upcoming, past, and canceled appointments Automated reminders and follow-up history No-show tracking and rescheduling automation 3. Patient Communication History Emails, SMS, and call logs Missed-call tracking 4. Membership & Billing Information Active and inactive membership status Payment records and renewal dates Automated invoicing and payment reminders 5. Marketing & Engagement Data Email campaign performance (open rates, responses) Ad campaign analytics Social media engagement tracking Referral tracking and patient acquisition sources Surveys and feedback for improving patient experience 6. Task & Workflow Automation Data Assigned tasks for follow-ups and administrative workflows Reminders for check-ins, renewals, and patient outreach Conversion tracking to measure marketing success With the amount of sensitive information a healthcare CRM software stores, it must be HIPAA-compliant to protect patient privacy and ensure secure communication. 6 Things that a Healthcare CRM Software Can Do for DPC Practices 1. Automate Data Entry and Improve Accessibility Manually entering details of prospects and potential members can be tedious and time-consuming. A healthcare CRM takes care of this automatically. It collects and organizes information like inquiries, appointments, and membership status in one place. Instead of digging through legacy systems like spreadsheets or notes, providers can quickly find what they need more efficiently. 2. Cut Down on Admin Costs A healthcare marketing CRM handles routine tasks automatically like appointment reminders, follow-ups, and marketing campaigns. This means you, the provider, spend less time on manual data entry and other headaches. It keeps costs low by reducing the need for extra staffing too early in your practice to grow at a much more sustainable pace. 3. Schedule and Automate Marketing Content Keeping existing patient members engaged can be overwhelming but a healthcare CRM makes it easier by automating key touchpoints. With marketing capabilities like Amplify DPC ’s email sequence builder, for instance, providers can create and send targeted campaigns on new offers, services, discounts, etc., without spending hours on manual outreach. Meanwhile, automated follow-ups help nurture leads and move them further down the funnel, keeping potential patients engaged until they’re ready to commit. Many people need engagement through multiple touchpoints before making a decision, especially when they’re switching to a new healthcare model like DPC. Healthcare CRM provides that automated follow-up capability to keep the momentum going for interested leads. 4. Use Analytics Data for Better Patient Profiling and Targeted Marketing Many DPC providers offer various services, from chronic disease management to wellness programs. However, not every patient has the same needs. And a one-size-fits-all marketing approach often falls flat. This is where analytics-driven segmentation comes in. Providers can categorize patients based on engagement patterns to send targeted messages or marketing campaigns. Data-driven marketing allows DPC practices to deliver the right messages to the right patients at the right time. 5. Streamline Offboarding, Onboarding, and Renewals Bringing in new patients, handling membership renewals, and removing former members from your system can be a mess if done manually. A lack of a centralized, organized system makes it easy for information to get mixed or important renewal reminders to slip through the cracks. Healthcare CRM software helps easily manage these activities through automation. New members can receive welcome emails, fill out intake forms, and be reminded of appointments without having to do all of the work manually. You can set up the software to send automated reminders and follow-ups to keep memberships active. And when a patient decides to leave, they’re offboarded properly so no awkward emails or billing mix-ups happen later. 6. Ensure Data Security and HIPAA Compliance With all the sensitive data stored in a healthcare CRM, HIPAA compliance isn’t optional, but essential. DPC providers handle confidential member details, from contact information to billing records and communication logs, so security is a must. Unlike outdated legacy systems like paper files or disconnected databases, a CRM ensures that member information is properly encrypted, securely stored, and never at risk of being misplaced or leaked. A tiered access system adds another layer of security through role-based access. Clinic staff may have access to appointment scheduling and membership status, while only providers can access higher-tiered functionality. What’s the Difference between Healthcare CRM and EHR Software? A CRM is designed for patient engagement, marketing, and communication. Meanwhile, an EHR focuses on storing medical records and clinical documentation. A healthcare CRM cannot manage patient health records, diagnoses, or treatment plans which is why DPC providers require a separate EHR system to store and track medical histories. A marketing automation platform with CRM capabilities like Amplify DPC may assist providers in member engagement, but it cannot replace EHR for clinical care. Connecting these systems is the key to seamless marketing, member management, and patient care. What’s the Best CRM for DPC Practices? It depends on what you need it for. Every practice is different, so the right choice will boil down to your size, how many leads you’re managing, what channels you use to engage with patients, and arguably the most important, your budget. Size: Most DPC providers start small, often running everything on their own. At this stage, high-end CRMs like HubSpot or Salesforce can feel like overkill and too much for what’s needed. Something leaner and more intuitive, yet feature-rich and robust, like Amplify DPC might make more sense. Leads volume: A new DPC practice might get only a handful of inquiries weekly while a growing one could be juggling multiple patient sign-ups, consultations, and follow-ups. If you’re just starting, you don’t need an enterprise-level CRM with tons of bells and whistles, but rather something that works for where you are now but can also scale as you grow your practice. Engagement channels: DPC providers don’t just rely on email anymore. They connect with potential members across social media, SMS, website chats, and even automated follow-ups. Think about where your members currently reach out to you and at the same time, where you plan to expand your outreach. A good CRM platform should integrate with what you’re already using while giving you the flexibility to grow into new channels. Budget: Cost matters, especially for DPC providers who are just starting. High-end CRMs are expensive and packed with unnecessary features, while cheaper options may lack essential automation and marketing tools. The key is finding a CRM that fits your needs without overpaying. Amplify DPC offers the right balance by providing powerful features at a cost that makes sense for your clinic. Amplify DPC: A Marketing Automation Software and CRM Running a DPC practice means balancing care, marketing, and operations without a big team. However manual follow-ups and outreach take time away from patients. Amplify DPC helps. A robust marketing automation platform and CRM, it streamlines onboarding, office notifications, and patient messaging while complementing your EHR. If you need a smarter way to grow your practice and stay connected with patients, schedule a free 60-minute demo today and see how Amplify DPC can work for you.
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