How to Build Your Private Practice by Taking Little Steps Every Day with Liz Seagrave Tantareanu
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Starting a private practice isn't what it used to be. Today's clinicians are starting private practices much quicker, easier, and cheaper than before. And they aren't guessing their way through it or getting stuck in analysis paralysis. They're following a tried and true roadmap in order to save time, money, and frustration. There is no reason to reinvent the wheel or struggle to figure out how to start a private practice on your own. We've helped thousands of SLPs and OTs through this process, and now we wanna help you too. For a limited time, I'm offering a free copy of our Private Practice Roadmap, specifically for SLPs and OTs who are curious about private practice and want to see what the journey looks like.
To download your free copy, please visit startyourprivatepractice.com backslash roadmap to sign up. Now on to the episode. Liz Seagrave-Tanteranu is a speech-language pathologist who offers both pediatric and adult services in the San Francisco Bay Area and across the state of California. She started her private practice to help cover a maternity leave and is now in her own private practice full-time. I got to know Liz when she was a student in the Start Your Private Practice program, and it has been fantastic to see how she's flourishing in her own private practice. In this episode, she talks about how she took little steps every day to get started becoming a Medicare provider, and she also talks about people-pleasing and perfectionism.
If you've been thinking about starting a private practice and you want to hear how one of the students from Start Your Private Practice did it, this is a must-listen episode, so stay tuned. I'm Jenna Castro-Casbon, speech language pathologist, business coach, and creator of the Start Your Private Practice system. And I'm on a mission to turn stuck SLPs into successful private practitioners. If you're tired of dealing with high productivity requirements, high caseload sizes, and low pay, it's time to take control of your professional, personal, and financial life, and finally get the freedom, flexibility, and financial abundance that you deserve by working with private clients in your own practice.
Join me here each week as I share tips, best practices, and inspirational interviews on the Private Practice Success Stories podcast. If you're a private practitioner or one in the making, you're in the right place, so let's get started.
So before we dive in, can you please share your name, your location, and the name of your private practice?
Yes. I am Liz Seagrave. That's my maiden name on Facebook. It's Liz Tantaranu, if you see that name. I'm in San Rafael, California, which is about half an hour north of San Francisco. And I'm the founder of Golden Coast Speech Therapy Services.
And you have been an amazing student in the Start Your Private Practice program, which is where I first met you. And what I want to really do is kind of explore how you got started in private practice. And then I would love for you to share where your practice is now, as well as where you think it's going. So let's take our listeners back to the beginning. How did you start thinking about private practice? And at what point in your career did you start to kind of Think about how you were
going to make this happen. So back to the beginning, I think I first learned about the independent clinician when I was on maternity leave with my daughter seven years ago. That's when I was like, oh, what am I going to do next? That's not when I started my private practice though, but that's sort of when I got the gears turning. But I think even before that, before I even went to grad school, like I remember I had studied psychology and linguistics in undergrad, but I didn't even know about speech pathology as a profession until my first job out of undergrad, which was at a private school for kids with learning disabilities and ADHD. So... Some of them got speech therapy. I was doing that for a couple of years.
I was like, I got to do something more. I'm going to go to grad school, but I don't know what.
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Chapters
3 chaptersSpeakers
1 identifiedMore from Private Practice Success Stories
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