Vanguard Communications CEO Ron King is a regular voice of reason on MedPage Today, where his videos on medical practice management insights often draw more viewers than the publication’s medical news spots. He’s onto something, take a look.
In this edition of “The Wired Practice,” Ron Harman King suggests that habitual use of the formal title “Dr.,” either consciously or subconsciously, makes patients less likely to engage in more productive dialogue.
In this edition of The Wired Practice, Ron Harman King offers guidelines on safe use of social media for patient education and recruitment.
In this video, Ron Harman King CEO of Vanguard Communications, describes the 2018 elections’ likely effect on healthcare, and what the future holds in regards to physician earnings. Watch the video here.
In this edition of The Wired Practice on MedPageToday.com, Vanguard’s CEO shares three ways healthcare professionals can fight patient illiteracy.
Ron Harman King discusses how doctors can increase patient satisfaction in a few easy steps, focusing on their eyes and, yes, butts. Watch the video.
Ron Harman King of Vanguard discusses the truth behind Donald Trump’s tweet about Google’s bias with MedPageToday.com. Watch the video here.
Ron Harman King spent more than three decades working in and with the mainstream media in public healthcare communications. In this edition of “The Wired Practice,” the self-proclaimed “grizzled, battle-tested veteran of bad press” offers insight, in the form of four commandments.
Vanguard Communicationss social media research found that 53% of online healthcare complaints were about poor communications, particularly phone communications. The good news is that it’s not that hard to fix.
What sets apart your postcard above all the dry cleaners and Bed Bath & Beyond coupons. Ron Harman King of Vanguard Communications discusses the do’s and don’ts of direct mail marketing campaigns for healthcare. Pro tip: Don’t hint that small scratch can lead to an amputation on a small postcard.
It sounds so easy to say that healthcare professionals need to be willing to apologize to their patients. But it’s not that simple. As Ron Harman King of Vanguard Communications discusses in this edition of the Wired Practice, there are legal considerations.