might get them to enroll and use them in their home but it is very
unlikely you'd ever get them to say more than they don't see a problem
with a patient using them in their office. The AMA and medical
malpractice companies have very specific rules about what they can and
can't do. I would also hazard a guess that unless they had a naturepath
degree they couldn't.
I watched a wonderful doc who was very open to alternative medicine
change to a rigid, 'I am precluded from endorsing' stance after a
malpractice suit.
gin
Just my opinion, no law degree here.
On 1/4/2012 9:18 PM, Huntington wrote:
> I guess my question could be a little more specific though. I'm
> curious what could be said specifically to a doctor that would make
> him/her more inclined to recommend doterra. Would you do the same
> presentation as normal, the intro class? Or would you try to
> individualize it more and make it more... doctor specific? And then,
> you'd also need to get them enrolled and selling the oils, what would
> be the best process for that? Would they buy a bunch of oil that they
> could resell? Would they try to enroll their customers? Mainly I'm
> looking at figuring out more of the logistics of it all. Any help
> would e greatly appreciated. Thanks in advance.
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