One month ago, telehealth was a distant roadmap item for most hospitals. Today’s it’s a necessity. Hospitals across the country are losing more than 50% of their revenue[1] due to cancelled appointments and elective surgeries. To counter the sudden “bleeding out,” most healthcare organizations have rolled out telehealth in just 3 weeks.
As we’ve touched based with clients this week across the healthcare ecosystem, we’ve been hearing a consistent sentiment,
Revenue generation for Healthcare providers has never been a bigger concern than it is today. In this podcast Dan Greenwald and Dave Hallet discuss the most powerful strategies and tactics you can use to supercharge new patient acquisition.
If you’re looking for some revenue “quick wins”, along with strategies that will continue to help your patient base grow, you’ll find some valuable tips you can start using right away.
Let's face it, redesigning a hospital website is complicated. Organizing hundreds, if not thousands, of pages while balancing internal politics can easily get in they way of the real goal: an experience that patients enjoy and delivers real impact for your hospital.
Listen in as we break down the key things you can do to make a new hospital website easier on your users - and your marketing team.
The reality is, we have come to expect a certain online experience. You can thank Google and Amazon for that.
Listen in as we talk about how you can leverage what Google and Amazon already know, and incorporate it into your website experience. Increase engagement by serving up content which is important to each particular user.
At White Rhino, we're passionate about harnessing the power of technology and neuroscience to create scalable change in Healthcare. In the process, we come across important stories that embody the kind of change we strive for in our own work. Here are some of our favorite headlines and stories from the past week.
In 2017, Marketo announced that we are in living in a new era: the Engagement Economy. “Today’s consumer craves brands that share their values and demonstrate that they understand “me” at a personal level.”
Hospital website redesigns aren’t easy. First of all, there’s the internal politics. They seem to put the needs of individuals and department agendas over the needs of the entire organization. This complication seems to affect hospital website redesigns more than any other industry.
