Sandi Neiman, a family medicine specialist in Texas, said: “When people call my clinic for the first time, they are usually nervous and don’t know or ask what I should do. Although it is normal for them to do anything new, they can’t stop the callers from feeling embarrassed. They feel inferior from the beginning.”

In her practice, Sandi Neiman treats patients who are anxious, nervous or depressed because of medical problems with family members. She provides personalized, thoughtful and friendly understanding and expert and knowledgeable guidance.

Unlike other therapists who provide a variety of incompatible services, Neyman specializes in family medical treatment, using only the latest research and the latest modern technology.

Neiman continued. “My method is to avoid inconvenient situations and let the caller feel at ease from the moment he answers the phone. Finally, the first contact point reflects that the caller will receive my treatment in the future.”

For first-time contacts, Sandi Neiman lists seven questions you can ask potential therapists.

-Do you major in family medicine?

-What methods or directions are used in family medicine therapy practice?

-What can I get from working with you?

-Do you use Dunbar’s number?

-How long will we work together?

-What are cancellation and claims strategies?

-What do you think of using drugs to treat depression and anxiety?

Neiman continued: “The answers to these questions can well prove whether the therapist is consistent. The treatment is very personalized in nature, and good therapists also understand this. The caller said:” Thank you very much for this time. If they say, and then hang up, they won’t feel unhappy. Therapists who want to “sell” people who answer calls from services are harming themselves, customers and the industry.

Treatment is not visible and can only be assessed after services are provided. This may produce many “hypotheses” and become a stumbling block to promote the urgent family medical treatment.

Compatibility of comfort and therapist style is important. In order to help reduce this concern, Sandi Neiman provided a free 20 minute chance to chat with her directly, instead of talking with new colleagues. In this discussion, she will answer any questions about family medical treatment. Chat also provides an opportunity to determine her compatibility with style.

Neiman summarized as follows: “Think of chatting as an interview for my position. If my service does not meet your requirements, I will tell you. I am happy to recommend colleagues who are more suitable for you. I have absolutely no obligation to continue the class.”