06 · THE CHART · Who we treat · Dermatology

Admen · GROWTH PARTNERS FOR HEALTHCARE OPERATORS
BY APPLICATION · ~6 / QUARTER DIAGNOSTIC PROFILE · D-03

PT / Who we treat / D-03 · DERMATOLOGY GROUP

Medical fills the schedule. Cosmetic pays the multiple — and most groups market them backwards.

31 engagements. Dermatology presents as one practice that's actually two businesses — an insurance clinic and a cash-pay retail line — run on the same site, the same intake script, and the same booking flow.

S

SUBJECTIVE

"Botox inquiries book with the med spa down the street." · "Our providers hate selling." · "Insurance volume is up; margin isn't."

O

OBJECTIVE — typical intake

~162 new patients / mo / loc, skewed medical · cosmetic share of revenue 8—15% against 30%+ of capacity · cash-pay CAC ~$440 · cosmetic-consult no-shows 24%

A

ASSESSMENT

The cosmetic line runs as a side effect of the medical line. Cash-pay patients are shopping; the practice is triaging. Nobody is priced, routed, or reported like a retail business — so the med spa wins by default.

P

PLAN

Cash-pay funnel split from insurance · deposit-backed cosmetic consult flow · provider-level demand routing · weekly readout split medical vs. cosmetic

OUTCOMES — 31 ENGAGEMENTS · MED.

  • Cosmetic revenue share 11% → 26%
  • Cosmetic no-show rate 24% → 9%
  • CAC, cash-pay $440 → $260
  • New patients / mo / loc 162 → 214
  • Months to system 6 — 9

RELATED CASE FILES