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Urgent Care 2.0 Releases “The 10 Commandments Of Internet Marketing For Urgent Care” (Part 1 and 2)

Urgent Care 2.0 Releases “The 10 Commandments Of Internet Marketing For Urgent Care” (Part 1 and 2)











The 10 Commandments Of Internet Marketing For Urgent Care


Oklahoma City, OK (PRWEB) April 09, 2014

1st Commandment of Internet Marketing for Urgent Care – “Thou shalt have no other jobs before me”!

Internet marketing is a jealous master. If full attention is not placed on it, it can be assumed that the plan will die off rather quickly. Many marketers will say that they are keeping up, but secretly they have failed to stay ahead of it. Many staffed marketing directors are given several tasks as a part of their job description with Internet Marketing being one of them. The major mistake is to think that Internet Marketing can be given part time effort with full time benefits. This is a lie. Internet Marketing requires a specific dedication. Here are a few reasons why:

1. The pace of Internet Marketing is light years ahead of every other form of marketing.

The key is to have relevant and timely influence in order to attract new business. That can be quite difficult with an audience that is very fast paced. The slow moving commercials and print media can miss such a target. The internet is where to catch them. By the time the video or print is finished the market may have shifted. The part time Internet Marketers may miss those shifts and not realize it causing them to continue down a path of irrelevancy.

2. The technical knowledge needed is far more demanding to execute efficient Internet Marketing.

Due to the need to have good computer and technical skills, a part time Internet Marketer will never fully master the tools and techniques needed to get the most out of Internet Marketing. The lack of technical skills not only provide limited ROI potential, it can also can cause significant losses. (Example – Not knowing how to properly configure tools such as Google Adwords)

3. The only consistency with Internet Marketing is change.

Part time Internet Marketers are always behind the curve. Things change and they are scrambling to catch up. The joke is told about how a new computer is outdated before you get it in the car to take home, well Internet Marketing is faster than that. It takes a fully focused Internet Marketing team to stay ahead of the changes and develop plans to grow with the changes rather than surviving them.

2nd Commandment of Internet Marketing for Urgent Care – “Thou shalt make thy website easy to find on Google”!

This is the second of a 10 blog series. To get the most out of this series it best to read them from the beginning as they build on each other. Click Here to view all of the blogs in this series. These are the top areas Urgent Care clinics struggle with when it comes to Internet Marketing. It can be a tricky task, but these 10 commandments will help.

This commandment focuses on SEO. (Search Engine Optimization) The reason for the commandment having “Google” instead of “search engines” is that Google has the majority of the market share. They also own YouTube which is the 2nd largest search engine. When it comes to ranking that’s the only one that really matters. Also, if a website is ranking well on Google it is likely to be ranking well on most other major search engines as well.

For any given DMA (Designated Marketing Area) the term “Urgent Care” always gets the highest amount of activity on Google. When the results pull up it will place several options on the first page. In most cases the first to show up are paid ads. Under that we will find the organic positioning that is graded based on SEO. To rank in the top spots there are several factors that are taken into consideration. Here’s a list of some of the key base factors:

1. Domain Age – The older the domain name the better. This shows Google that the business has been established for “x” amount of years and older companies are typically more stable and relevant.

2. Page Rank Authority – Google grades every website for authority and gives them a score between 0 – 10. The higher the number the better. This score is based on other websites that link to the site as a relevant source of information. The key is both volume and quality of these links.

3. Citation Flow – How many web directories of a listing for that business? The more the better. It takes a perfect match of Name, Address and phone number to count as a citation.

4. Trust Flow – This is graded by how many links pointing to the site are from trusted sources. The main purpose of this factor is quality control of links.

5. Indexed Page Count – How many pages are indexed in the search engine? Just because the page is created does not guarantee its acceptance on the search engines. There are a few factors that could keep this from being done correctly. Most of it comes down to how well the website in question has been built and the tools being used to market it. The more pages of quality information the better.

6. Backlinks – This metric is about the total volume of links pointing to the website, where are they coming from and where exactly are they linking to on the website. Some of these rules have changed drastically over the past couple of years, so it’s important to consult with a professional on this matter.

7. Social Relevancy – Google has begun to look to crowd sourcing when it comes to relevancy. How many people are following this company and how are engaged are they with their audience?

These are just 7 of several metrics that need to be reviewed, monitored and modified on a regular basis to rank well for a particular keyword. The main factor though is not only look inward. All of these metrics need to be compared with the competition. The activity level needs to be more then them. The amount of work needed to rank number one will change based on the market, keyword and competition.

Keep up with the next 8 in this series by connecting on Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, Google + and Pinterest. They will also be on the website – http://www.urgentcare2point0.com/

To request a free urgent care marketing consultation Click Here.


















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Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.









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After the Revolution in Touch Computing Made Possible by Windows 8, Senior Care Corner?s New Tips for Selecting Computers for Seniors

After the Revolution in Touch Computing Made Possible by Windows 8, Senior Care Corner’s New Tips for Selecting Computers for Seniors











Senior Care Corner


Greenville, SC (PRWEB) October 30, 2012

The art of selecting a computer for senior loved ones was redefined going into the 2012 holiday season by Microsoft’s introduction of Windows 8 and the accompanying announcements of new computing devices utilizing the Windows 8 touchscreen capability. Among the beneficiaries are older adults and the family members seeking to demonstrate how easy it is to gain the benefits of going online and participating in social networking.

Reflecting this major change in product offerings, and both the opportunities and confusion that it may drive just as the shopping season begins, Senior Care Corner has developed new tips for those choosing computing gifts for senior loved ones.

“We’re thrilled by the opportunity the wide range of touchscreen devices offers to seniors previously unable to use or uncomfortable using computers” says Barry Birkett of Senior Care Corner. “We want to help family caregivers and other loved ones open new doors for older adults through the web and social networking.”

Considerations When Selecting Computing Devices for Seniors

Taking into account these points can improve the likelihood a device purchased for a senior loved one will provide enjoyment and other benefits well after a gift is unwrapped.

Consider how the device will be used.

    If intended for basic web access, reading e-books and document creation, there typically isn’t a need the fastest and most expensive processors or large amounts of memory.
    Applications such as home movie editing or game playing benefit from faster processors and greater amounts of both RAM and storage memory as well as larger screens or monitors.

Consider where the device will be used.

    When use is to be limited to a single location, such as a desk or table at home, desktop or all-in-one computers can be an economical way to buy any level of capability with the plus of greatest screen size optionality, both for touch and non-touch screens.
    If mobility is needed, whether within the home or for travel, a laptop, tablet or one of the new convertibles (laptops that convert to be used as tablets) provide the greatest flexibility but also tradeoffs between screen size and ease of portability.

Consider how the device will connect to the web.

    Use exclusively at home for those aging in place, the homes of family members, or other areas with Wi-Fi, including public hotspots, can mean that the built-in Wi-Fi capability in most portable devices should be sufficient.
    Devices used where Wi-Fi is not available, or if private or sensitive information (such as banking or healthcare data) is to be communicated or viewed over the web, cellular broadband capability should be considered. This is an option in many devices or may be added via USB attachment or portable hotspot from cellular companies. Note that many smartphones can be “tethered” to computers and tablets to connect them to the web.

Consider any physical limitations of the intended users.

    Larger screens may provide greatest access and enjoyment to those with reduced vision.
    Touchscreens, now widely available in all sizes with devices using Windows 8, may provide greatest access to those whose manual dexterity is limited, such as by arthritis or injury.

Consider compatibility with devices used by family and friends.

    File sharing, especially with documents, is often easiest with compatible devices.
    Family members providing “tech support” to seniors may be limited in their ability to address issues on devices that are not compatible with their own.

About Senior Care Corner

Senior Care Corner (on the web at SeniorCareCorner.com) provides solutions, information and tools to family caregivers and others who care for and about senior adults to help them improve the lives of the seniors in their lives. Their blog, biweekly podcast and bookstore address a wide variety of topics family caregivers can use to better understand the wants and needs of their senior loved ones.























Vocus©Copyright 1997-

, Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.
Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.









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