• Magazine
    • Current Issue
    • Past Issues
    • Subscribe
    • Change Mailing Address
    • Surveys
    • Guidelines for Authors
    • Editorial Calendar and Deadlines
    • Dynamic Chiropractic
      • Newspaper
      • Subscription
    • The American Chiropractor
      • Magazine
  • Practice
    • Business Tips
    • Chiropractic Schools
    • Clinical & Technique
    • Ebooks
    • Ecourses
    • Sponsored Content
    • Infographics
    • Quizzes
    • Wellness & Nutrition
    • Podcast
  • Content Hubs
  • Products & Services
    • View Products & Services Directory
    • Browse Buyers Guide
    • Submit a Product
    • Vendor Login
  • Datebook
    • View Events
    • Post an Event
    • Become an Events Poster
  • Advertise
    • Advertising Information
    • Media Kit
    • Contact Us

Your Online Practice Partner

Chiropractic Economics
Your Online Practice Partner
Advertise Subscribe
  • Home
  • News
  • Webinars
  • Chiropractic Research
  • Students/New DCs

Training your staff to sell foot orthotics

Brandi Schlossberg June 13, 2014

Whether you work as a solo chiropractor or in conjunction with partners and other healthcare professionals, it can be difficult to wear all the hats required within a wellness practice. You want to focus on evaluating and treating your patients, but you may also have to sell your clients necessary medical equipment and provide them with the information needed to make a smart purchase.

The art of delegation may be a useful skill to master in an effort to reach your goals as a chiropractor and best serve your patients in all respects, especially when it comes to customer service, sales, and financial counseling. Your front office staff can take on a larger role in the sale of materials like foot orthotics, as well as patient counseling for understanding insurance coverage and financing options.

If you are in the process of hiring employees to staff your front office, you may want to begin checking resumes for sales and office experience. This way, you can bring on a staff member who already has the sales savvy needed to sell foot orthotics.

However, if you are just now making the transition into selling foot orthotics at your practice, then you may need to create a training program for the front office staff, during which they can learn the key benefits of foot orthotics, a few techniques for selling this medical equipment, and learn basic financial counseling. In fact, you may even wish to designate one employee to take on this role within your practice.

By training one or more members of your front office staff to help sell foot orthotics and provide counseling for said purchases, you can free up your own time and focus for patient appointments, while at the same time providing your patients with easy access to the high-quality medical equipment and services they may need for optimal health.

Related Posts

  • Documentation and coding of kinetic chain disruptionsDocumentation and coding of kinetic chain disruptions
  • Nautilus rolls out new functional training systemNautilus rolls out new functional training system
  • Are you missing this crucial part of coding?Are you missing this crucial part of coding?
  • Sales help for small business chiropractors who don’t like to sellSales help for small business chiropractors who don’t like to sell
  • Logan students, faculty, and staff raise $20,000 for Arthritis Foundation walkLogan students, faculty, and staff raise $20,000 for Arthritis Foundation walk

Filed Under: Foot Orthotics

Current Issue

Issue 4 2026 Chiropractic Economics

Get Exclusive Content! Join our email list

Sign Up

Thank you for subscribing!

Follow Us

  • Facebook
  • X (Twitter)
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn
  • YouTube logoYouTube logoYouTube

Compare Subscriptions

Dynamic Chiropractic

The American Chiropractor

8430 Enterprise Circle, Suite 200

Lakewood Ranch, FL 34202

Phone 800-671-9966

CONTACT US »

Privacy Policy | Terms of Service

Copyright © Chiropractic Economics, A Gallagher Company. All Rights Reserved.

SUBSCRIBE TO THE MAGAZINE

Get Chiropractic Economics magazine
delivered to your home or office. Just fill out our form to request your FREE subscription for 20 issues a year,
including two annual Buyers Guides.

SUBSCRIBE NOW »

Proud Sponsor of the Foundation for Chiropractic Progress