How long is the call?
15 minutes, by phone or Zoom. The calendar shows the open times.
Is the Method Review a sales call?
No. It is a working session on your numbers, and you keep the written Double Jaw Method Plan either way. If you want help after, the scope and the price come in writing first.
Why would a dental marketing brand help SLPs?
Because the work overlaps. Orthodontists, oral surgeons and dentists see patients who may also need an SLP, and connecting those referral paths is part of the job.
Who answers the phone if this works?
Your team does, with a plan in place before any ad goes live: a first-call script written with your team, call tracking by source and follow-up messages you approve before anything sends.
Do you work with solo SLPs?
Yes. Private practices and solo SLPs who want to be easier to find, get more referrals and fill their caseload with the clients they help most.
What does ongoing work cost?
It depends on the scope, so it is scoped and put in writing after the free call, before you commit to anything. Monthly work can run month to month or on a 6, 12 or 36-month term that locks in your monthly price for the term. Ad spend is separate and is never part of the fee.
Do you need our patient information?
You shouldn't need to share patient health information to see results. Reports count calls and booked evaluations by source, not patient details. If a tool would handle patient information, your practice decides with its HIPAA advisor whether a business associate agreement is needed first. This is not legal advice.
Do you follow professional advertising rules?
Campaigns are built with your licensing board's rules and the ad platforms' health policies in mind. In Florida that means the Board of Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology and, for free or discounted offers, section 456.062. ASHA members also follow ASHA's Code of Ethics on public statements. Blake is not a lawyer, and this is not legal advice. You have the final word on every ad.