Pre call planing are as many types of doctors as there are people. Some doctors are nervous, others are disagreeable, many are timid, sympathetic, calm, talkative.pptx
biruktesfaye27
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7 slides
Aug 01, 2024
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About This Presentation
are as many types of doctors as there are people. Some doctors are nervous, others are disagreeable, many are timid, sympathetic, calm, talkative
Size: 39.97 KB
Language: en
Added: Aug 01, 2024
Slides: 7 pages
Slide Content
Pre call
1. Identify Objectives Primary Objective : Define the main goal of the call, such as introducing a new product or addressing specific concerns. Secondary Objectives : Establish additional goals that support the primary objective, like gathering feedback or setting up a follow-up meeting. 2. Understand Your Customer Research : Gather detailed information about the healthcare professional (HCP) you are meeting, including their specialty, practice, patient demographics, and prescribing habits. Previous Interactions : Review notes from past meetings and any feedback received to tailor your approach. Customer Preferences : Note the HCP’s preferred communication style and topics of interest.
3. Develop Key Messages Core Messages : Identify the main points you need to convey about your product, including its features, benefits, and clinical data. Supporting Data : Prepare relevant clinical trial results and statistics to back up your key messages. 4. Plan the Call Flow Introduction : Outline how you will introduce yourself and the purpose of your visit. Discussion Points : Plan the main topics you need to cover, ensuring they align with the HCP’s interests and needs. Conclusion : Decide how you will summarize the call, reiterate key points, and agree on next steps.
5. Prepare Materials Visual Aids : Prepare brochures, samples, digital presentations, and any other materials that will support your discussion. Leave-Behinds : Ensure you have materials that can be left with the HCP for further review. 6. Anticipate Questions and Objections Common Questions : Predict questions the HCP might ask and prepare clear, concise answers. Objection Handling : Identify potential objections and develop strategies to address them effectively.
7. Formulate Engaging Questions Information-Gathering Questions : Prepare questions that will help you understand the HCP’s needs and challenges better. Engagement Questions : Develop open-ended questions to foster a dialogue and build a rapport with the HCP. 8. Review and Practice Review Plan : Go over your pre-call plan to ensure all points are covered. Rehearse : Practice your call flow and responses to ensure a smooth and confident delivery.
9. Utilize Waiting Time Final Review : Use any waiting time before the call to review your objectives and key messages. Update Notes : Review and update notes from previous interactions if necessary. Observe Environment : Take note of the clinic or hospital environment for any relevant details that could inform your conversation.
10. Post-Call Follow-Up Document Outcomes : Immediately after the call, document the outcomes and any key points discussed. Next Steps : Plan and schedule any agreed-upon follow-up actions, such as sending additional information or arranging another meeting.