Rapping about HELPcare Clinic
In my 21 years at Mayo Clinic, with the last dozen or so leading Mayo's social media program, I had opportunities to interact with physicians and other medical professionals as well as healthcare communicators and marketers from all over the world.
Social media platforms made those global connections possible.
I first met Jared Johnson when he was involved with the digital and social media work at Phoenix Children's Hospital. Since then he's been an independent consultant and podcaster and has developed a strong interest in consumer-oriented health, or as he puts it "Creating Healthcare That People Want."
You can follow his Healthcare Rap podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or Google Podcasts.
I joined Jared for Episode 107 in April 2020, and am glad to be featured in his 211th episode, released yesterday, in which we had a great, in-depth discussion of direct primary care and particularly the HELPcare and HELPcare Clinic model:
If you want to skip ahead to our discussion it starts at about the 6-minute mark, but be sure to listen Jared's rap opening!
You can learn even more about HELPcare Clinic through the weekly radio program Dr. Dave Strobel and I do every week on KAUS AM 1480 in Austin. Listen live at 10:08 am CT on Thursdays, or catch up in the blog archives anytime.
HELPcare Clinic uses a membership model and doesn't take insurance, which keeps cost lower so we can pass those savings on to the members.
Membership includes unlimited, unhurried primary care services as well as 60 of the most commonly needed diagnostic blood tests at no extra charge.
It also includes metabolic health coaching for those interested in lifestyle changes to improve their health. That's offered separately for $49 per month or $499 per year through HELPcare Coach, but it's included in HELPcare Clinic membership.
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Nice rap! I like the ways you are getting the word out, Lee!
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