 Our
Mission
IndeFree stands for
"Independence" and "Freedom".
THE CONCEPT OF INDEFREE
originated in 1997 when James Ko (a physical therapist and graduate
of Loma Linda University) ventured into private practice and began to
realize the high level of competition between the physical therapists
and how they worked against each other and NOT with one another. More and
more as the lack of unity increases, reimbursements for physical therapy
services decrease.
WE BELIEVE
that this lack of unity in
the private practice sector hurts our profession and prevents
empowerment. Physical and occupational
therapists, will never gain true autonomy and
strength as independent practitioners until we work
together in succeeding in the private sector doing things our
way together, the right way.
WE EXIST to bring our
profession together in the private practice sector and help physical and
occupational therapists realize financial independence and professional
freedom. Too
often we see private practitioners get too competitive and actually harm
other therapists in their community...all in the name of business.
OUR GOAL AND MISSION is
to create wealthy therapists and unify them toward effecting change
in legislation, and at the local levels, to further our profession toward financial independence and professional
freedom.
OUR APPROACH is three
pronged.
Phase 1
Step-by-step training and blueprint to private practice success. We
offer the most comprehensive program available in the United
States. We help practitioners maximize their profits and their
impact on their communities.
Phase 2
Membership and Association. We offer a
national organization that fosters the continual growth and success of
our industry via education, communication, and training.
Phase 3
Political and legislative change. We
provide strong financial support and representation to effect
change in our profession toward freedom and professional
independence.
9
Reasons to Enroll Today...Risk-FREE
 |
I spent over $30,000 on another practice management seminar and
I wish I met James before I made that $30,000 mistake!
