Sunday, April 28, 2024

Re: Keeping good Practitioners

Brian Gustin

—–Original Message—–

From: Daniel Morgan C.P.O.

To: [email protected]

Date: Wednesday, August 05, 1998 6:09 PM

Subject: Keeping good Practitioners

> I am interested in learning if there are “independant” lab owners out

>there who have structured their business in such a way for younger

>practitioners to work into an ownership role.

> My partner and I are 15+ years from retirement. We have three ( 3 )

young

>practitioners working for us now who we would like to retain for many

years.

>Each has expressed an interest in ” being a partner “. Is there a

successful

>model in our field that others have used ?

>

Hello Dan

The only thing I can suggest is to pay these practioners a liveable salary

now with a bonus based on production levels of net revenues. This

compensates those who “do” v.s. those who “don’t do” for whatever reason ie.

prosthetics v.s. orthotics etc. This also eliminates somebody from

sandbagging you on the production side because they don’t want to buy their

own efforts. You will have paid them for their efforts at the time they

produced . When you have this in place you could offer a right of first

refusal when you and your partner decied to retire. Ofcourse you should

discuss this with your attorney and accountant.

Hope this helps, isn’t management fun! Check out a publication called

FastCompany.com you’ll be glad you did.

Brian L. Gustin CP.

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