I've learned that Skool doesn't reveal the modules if you don't buy the course. I'll list them here: What's inside (9 modules) 1. The case for decompression: why a full bed is worth it and why most sit half empty 2. The clinical model: who's a candidate, dosing the care, and an objective score 3. The conversion system: the report of findings that gets a yes without selling 4. Pricing and payment: a self-funded, cash-first model, upfront or weekly 5. The economics of one bed: break-even and real profit per bed 6. The operating system: the few systems that make it run without living in your head 7. Scaling the practice: fill, systemise, then add bed two, three and a second clinic 8. Keeping beds full: reactivation, referrals and when to turn on paid ads 9. Compliance and staying clean: honest claims, consent, records It teaches you to run the whole patient journey around a decompression bed, from the first visit to graduation, so the table fills itself and the practice scales. The honest way, no hard sell.

I’m excited to be part of this community! Looking forward to connecting with you all, learning new things, and sharing ideas. Thanks for having me here. Looking forward to growing together! 😊

We spend a lot of energy worrying about how to keep people in care. Better reminders, nicer follow-ups, the occasional guilt text. But most of the drop-off happens for the same reasons: the pain eases, motivation dips, and the patient decides they are "good enough" before the job is actually done. Reminders don't work with patients, but a carrot to chase does. In my clinic, I call it the Shift Score. One honest number out of 100, captured at regular intervals and shown to the patient every time. It makes progress visible, and people stay when they can see they are improving. It also keeps everyone honest, because "I feel okay" and "I am actually rebuilt" are two very different numbers. We re-score every four weeks. It serves as a self-check that things are progressing the way I want them to, and keeps patients motivated for the long game. What tests are you currently using at the start of care and at your progress evaluations?