Company program Starting at $2,750/month, plus setup fee
Choose the specialty to discuss.
Make the medical care visible behind the prescription: verified clinicians, assessment, total cost and continuing support.
Start with the assessment, complete program costs and follow-up. Your clinician reviews care claims; your practice manager confirms what is included.
Read the medical weight loss guideDiscuss medical weight lossShow responsible selection and monitoring. Keep established hormone care distinct from the claims made for individual peptides.
First agree which care can be described and supported. Clinical and regulatory reviewers must clear intervention-specific evidence and claims before production.
Discuss peptide and hormone careGive patients a clear account of the actual intervention, evidence, alternatives and cost before they seek a consultation.
Begin with a clinical and regulatory claims review: the exact intervention, evidence limits and what may be communicated. Production depends on specialist clearance.
Discuss regenerative and stem cell clinicsExplain the clinical judgment and follow-up behind the test menu, and what the membership actually includes.
Explain the membership, assessment and follow-up. Your clinician separates supported care from uncertain benefits; your manager verifies fees and access.
Read the longevity clinics guideDiscuss longevity clinicsHelp patients and referring clinicians find the right service, location and route into care.
Choose one service line with available capacity. Clinical and access leads review the care explanation, referral criteria and booking route before publication.
Discuss health systems and hospitalsHelp patients compare treatment choices, the dentist's judgment and complete costs, beyond an advertised starting price.
For an implant-led practice, explain assessment, treatment alternatives and the complete cost pathway. Your dentist reviews suitability limits and every care claim.
Read the dentistry guideDiscuss dentistry
Help patients and referral partners understand your specialty and find the appropriate service, with clinician-reviewed explanations and current access information.
Read the guide
A patient considering an implant or other substantial treatment fears an expensive mistake.
Read the guide
Patients comparing weight-loss providers need to understand the clinical team, assessment and continuing care.
Read the guide
A premium longevity membership needs to explain more than the tests it offers.
Read the guideIllustrative planning example, not delivered client work or clinical advice.
Proposed episode passage, not a recording
Before joining a medical weight-loss program, ask what the assessment covers, who reviews your care and which costs are separate. Your clinician can explain whether the proposed treatment is appropriate for you.
Review before publication: your clinician checks suitability language and every treatment claim. Your practice manager confirms the fees, monitoring and secure contact route. We carry their approved wording into both formats.
Illustrative companion page, not client work or results
Illustrative medical weight-loss consultation. Not clinical advice or approved patient material.
Discuss personal medical information only through the clinic's secure care route.
Your experts have useful answers. A show can give those answers a consistent home.
See podcast ideas for medical weight loss clinicsWe capture expert input and prepare sourced drafts for review. Your clinician approves the clinical detail. Together we review appropriate enquiries and gaps in access information, with attribution limits explicit. Marketing cannot establish treatment suitability or explain every outcome.
Review boundary. A named clinician approves clinical claims and treatment limitations. Your practice approves service availability, intake wording and any patient permissions. WorkHacker manages research and production; it does not determine clinical suitability or promise treatment outcomes.
Yes, with a scope that separates shared clinical standards from location-specific services, access and review owners. Enterprise programs are priced and planned for the agreed footprint.
No. We capture their input, prepare the research and drafts, and manage production. A named clinician still reviews the material that depends on clinical judgment before publication.
Only with clinician-approved, source-supported explanations and clear limitations. Evidence quality and permitted claims come before a content calendar. We do not promise efficacy, approval or platform compliance.
The planning and publishing process can use public information and approved expert input. Identifiable patient material needs a separately agreed purpose, permission and handling process. It is not required for the illustrative approach shown here.
Discovery, appropriate enquiries and attended consultations where your systems support them. We agree definitions first and keep the distinction between a phone lead, an appointment and a clinically suitable patient visible.
Rob leads search strategy and editorial direction. He has worked in search since 1995 and wrote Search and Social (Wiley, 2012). Lam builds the systems behind the work, from research to publishing. His background is software for banks and startups.
Rob sets the patient-question plan. Lam carries approved wording through production. Your clinician clears care claims; your practice manager confirms access and costs.
Meet the people doing the work