
The Health Practice Buzz Podcast
The Health Practice Buzz Podcast by Zanda is your go-to resource for managing your health practice. Damien Adler, the co-founder of Zanda and a clinical psychologist, will bring proven strategies to run and grow your practice, interviews with industry leaders, and everything you need to know about Zanda including platform updates and insider tips & tricks.
Watch Episodes of The Health Practice Buzz
21 Proven Marketing Hacks to Grow Your Health Practice
Join Damien Adler, Zanda (formerly Power Diary) Co-Founder & Head of Customer Success, for a discussion of 21 proven tips for growing your practice, no marketing degree required!
How to Create Healthcare Courses that Sell
Join Damien Adler (Zanda Co-Founder & Head of Customer Success) and Megan Walker (Director of MeganWalker.com) as they discuss how to gain actionable insights and diversify your revenue.
Monthly Review | September 2024
In this month’s episode of the Health Practice Buzz, Damien and Danielle discuss the latest and greatest at Zanda (formerly Power Diary).
Monthly Review | August 2024
In this month’s episode of the Health Practice Buzz, Damien and Danielle discuss the latest and greatest at Zanda.
Monthly Review | June 2024
In this month’s episode of the Health Practice Buzz, Damien and Danielle discuss the latest and greatest at Zanda.
Navigating the Transition: NHS to Private Practice and Coaching with Natalie Englander
In this episode, Danielle Hopkinson, Head of Brand & Communications at Zanda, interviews Natalie Englander, a Cognitive Behavioural Therapist and Coach. Natalie also provides business coaching for therapists to help them grow their private practices using social media marketing and website strategy. She shares how she got into healthcare, her transition from the NHS to private practice, and her journey to becoming a Cognitive Behavioural Coach working with clients in the US. Additionally, she discusses how she reached 24k followers on Instagram and offers some of her biggest lessons and tips to fellow practitioners.