Brenda Heinecke's guest appearances

Brenda Heinecke

The Cash-Based Practice Podcast

Well-Oiled Operations with Stacy Tuschl

Gary Vaynerchuk

Stephen Dunn

Duncan Wardle

Chris Johnson

Jenny Williams

Karen Litzy

Craig Cody

Michael Kim

Scott Waddell

Valerie Johnson

Ron Miller

Leon Knight

Mike Reinold

Heidi Jannenga

Sarah King

OwlTail

Brenda Heinecke knew she wanted to be a physical therapist since high school. She envisioned a peds focus for her career, but once she landed her first job after PT school, she knew it wasn’t a good fit. While looking for another job, she started doing some in-home therapy—and continued that even after she took a full-time job. Within a few months, she rented a small office to see her own patients with the hope of using that as a springboard to her own sports-oriented physical therapy practice. But because she didn’t want to deal with the hassles of insurance billing, she didn’t know when or how she could move ahead with her dream. At her husband’s suggestion, she began to investigate the cash-based practice model. She quickly found my website, made use of all the resources available there, and read my cash-based practice guidebook. This convinced her there were already many people running successful cash-based physical therapy practices, which meant it was possible for her to start a practice that didn’t revolve around insurance hassles. Brenda put all she learned to work, and has spent the past 4 years building the practice she’d long imagined... despite being faced with some incredible challenges along the way. Now her bustling pelvic-floor physical therapy clinic has two locations and seven employees. In this interview, she candidly shares the details of how she made her dream of owning a cash-based practice into a reality. Her resilience and positive attitude can serve as an inspiration for us all! We covered so much in this interview that it’s split into two parts. This episode covers how Brenda got started and how she managed her clinic’s unexpectedly fast growth and early setbacks without taking on any debt.

Brenda Heinecke knew she wanted to be a physical therapist since high school. She envisioned a peds focus for her career, but once she landed her first job after PT school, she knew it wasn’t a good fit. While looking for another job, she started doing some in-home therapy—and continued that even after she took a full-time job. Within a few months, she rented a small office to see her own patients with the hope of using that as a springboard to her own sports-oriented physical therapy practice. But because she didn’t want to deal with the hassles of insurance billing, she didn’t know when or how she could move ahead with her dream. At her husband’s suggestion, she began to investigate the cash-based practice model. She quickly found <a href="https://drjarodcarter.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">my website</a>, made use of all the resources available there, and read <a href="https://drjarodcarter.com/e-book" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">my cash-based practice guidebook</a>. This convinced her there were already many people running successful cash-based physical therapy practices, which meant it was possible for her to start a practice that didn’t revolve around insurance hassles. Brenda put all she learned to work, and has spent the past 4 years building the practice she’d long imagined... despite being faced with some incredible challenges along the way. Now her bustling pelvic-floor physical therapy clinic has two locations and seven employees. In this interview, she candidly shares the details of how she made her dream of owning a cash-based practice into a reality. Her resilience and positive attitude can serve as an inspiration for us all! We covered so much in this interview that it’s split into two parts. This episode covers how Brenda got started and how she managed her clinic’s unexpectedly fast growth and early setbacks without taking on any debt.

CBP 99: Multi-Clinic Multi-Employee Cash-Based Practice in Record Time —PART 1—Part 1, with Brenda Heinecke