comprehend-logo-1000w

Stop Treating the Screen. Start Treating the Patient.

September 29th · 1 PM EST · 45 minutes with live Q&A

An honest conversation with Jerry Durham and Chris Kendall, PT, DPT, on how more face time and less screen time impacts patient outcomes, builds trust, and clinic growth.

Can't make it live? Register anyway and we'll send you the recording.

Meet your webinar speakers

Three people who work in rehab every day — clinical, operational, and the person who hears from your peers most — having the conversation your team has been waiting for.

Jerry Durham

Jerry Durham

Founder & CEO, The Client Experience Company

Chris Kendall, PT, DPT

Chris Kendall, PT, DPT

Co-Founder & Chief Clinical Officer, Comprehend Health
Nicole Darragh

Nicole Darragh, PT, DPT

Product Marketing Manager, Comprehend Health

Somewhere along the way, the screen became part of the treatment.

Documentation, billing, scheduling, and administrative tasks are necessary parts of running a practice. But they also compete for the same time and attention clinicians need to connect with patients and deliver care.

What happens when we start giving that attention back to the patient?

The questions we'll actually get into

We'll dive deeper into the questions we believe clinic owners should be asking every day.

What does a visit actually feel like for your patients?

From the moment they walk through the door, every interaction shapes how they feel about your practice and their care.

How do you get time back for treating?

Less time buried in screens and administrative work means more time focused on the patient in front of you.

What helps your team do their best work?

When you remove unnecessary work, you give your clinicians and staff more capacity, less burnout, and more room to focus on what matters.

How do you know when a tool is worth it?

Not every tool earns its place. We'll talk about how to tell the difference between hype and real value.

What does a sustainable front desk look like?

Front desk teams carry more than most people realize. What does it look like when that burden gets lighter?

Can technology protect the human side of care?

The right tools don't replace the human side of rehab — they protect it. That's a very different conversation.

Save my spot