Working Less, Making More, and Seeing Ideal Clients as a Young Private Practitioner with Luisa Rinaudo
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What is the overall theme of this episode and why is private practice easier now?
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-trude 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 want to 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 dot com backslash roadmap to sign up. Now on to the episode. Luisa Ronaldo is a speech language pathologist in private practice in New Jersey. Her private practice serves general pediatrics and the young adult special needs population, a population that is very close to her heart. One thing to know about Louisa is that she's an alum of the Start Your Private Practice program who started her private practice early in her career. She's 26, which is the same age I was when I first started my private practice. At the time, it was kind of unheard of. Now, it's very popular to start your private practice much earlier in your career. The younger generation simply isn't as willing to put up with the BS from employers, and Louisa is a great example of someone who could tell that she was suffering from early career burnout and needed to make a change.
So she started a private practice working with populations that light her up. She has time for self-care built into her schedule, and she's making more money than she was before and working less. This is why I say that private practice. Is a recipe for longevity in the profession and is the antidote to burnout. Whether you're a young clinician who wants to start a private practice, or you're older and haven't started yet, but want to be inspired by the next generation of private practitioners who are taking control of their personal, financial, and professional lives, this is a must-listen episode, so stay tuned. I'm Jenna Castro-Kasbon, 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?
So my name is Louisa Renato and I'm the owner of the therapy garden and we are located in Mohmouth County, New Jersey.
So I'm so excited to talk to you today. I've gotten to know you in the Start Your Private Practice program, but also like you have a an I was just saying a different kind of a private practice than most people kind of think of. So can you please share, before we kind of get into your background, who your private practice primarily serves?
Yes. So right now I primarily serve an array of clients. So I do see pediatrics and I love them to pieces. And I also serve adults, but I serve adults with special needs. And that kind of seems to be like a little bit of like a lost area of therapy almost. I do have very close connection. I have a brother who is 25 with Down syndrome. So seeing and growing up with him. And now seeing where his friends are, what his friends need, what he needs. not seeing that available in our community as easily accessed as some other types of speech therapy might be.
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Chapters
3 chaptersSpeakers
2 identifiedMore from Private Practice Success Stories
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