We don't know if you've noticed but while you were learning the ins and outs of dentalsleep medicine, the way you have to market your practice has changed. While the old ways of marketing - print ads, radio commercials, direct mail - are still effective they are rapidly giving way to social media marketing. If you’re not familiar with the term, it means marketing on web sites like Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn and YouTube.
That's why Snoring Isn't Sexy has been revamping itself to provide the most up-to-date, most effective ways to market dental sleep medicine practices that includes not only traditional marketing but also social media and direct contact with the press.
Social media marketing while extremely productive and cost-effective does call for participation. No longer can a practice afford to sit back and hand off marketing to a third party but rather must actively engage with the public. The most effective marketing now requires a joint effort that includes both the marketing company and the doctor's office because the public that needs your services wants to get to know YOU not us!
Whether on Twitter or Facebook or contributing to a press release, you need to become involved. There's no limit to what we can accomplish TOGETHER.
Signing on to the mailing list will let you be the first to know when we make special offers, free marketing and the opportunity to be the first doctor in a country. No obligation, unsubscribe at any time.
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| ASAA | SnoringU |
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| Dr. Barry Glassman Seminars | |
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| DSM Seminars | |
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| Bendigo Sleep Clinic | |
© 2008-2012 Snoring Isn't Sexy®, LLC
Site last modified March 16, 2012
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Snoring Isn't Sexy does not provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment nor can we answer questions about availbility of dental devices.
For more information, please contact one of the dentists listed in the directory.
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In the Practice Parameters Report published in Sleep, Vol. 29, No. 2, 2006, the American Academy of Sleep Medicine makes the following recommendation: "Oral appliances (OAs) are indicated for use in patients with mild to moderate OSA who prefer them to continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) therapy, or who do not respond to, are not appropriate candidates for, or who fail treatment attempts with CPAP. Until there is higher quality evidence to suggest efficacy, CPAP is indicated whenever possible for patients with severe OSA before considering OAs. Oral appliances should be fitted by qualified dental personnel who are trained and experienced in the over- all care of oral health, the temporomandibular joint, dental occlusion and associated oral structures."