Every category, rendered.

Instagram caption

From January the aesthetic suite runs an additional treatment day, and Sloane Holloway, RN, BSN, has spent the autumn setting the standard whoever works it will be held to: the same conservative dosing, the same two-week follow-up, the same willingness to send someone home. We are deliberately slow about this. A practice that competes on restraint cannot add capacity casually, and we would rather announce one extra day well than four badly.

#plasticsurgery #nashville #patienteducation #askthedoctor #consultfirst

Draft body, not yet adapted

Bree Alcott takes almost every call that comes into this practice, and she is the reason two patients rarely sit in the waiting room at the same time. She schedules against overlap rather than against efficiency, remembers who is related to whom in a neighborhood where that matters, and will move an appointment without being asked when she has worked out why you would want her to. Every practice says its coordinator is exceptional. Ours built the discretion policy.

Draft body, not yet adapted

One side of the corridor is surgical and the other is not, and they share a waiting room, a record, and a front desk. It means a patient who sees Sloane Holloway, RN, BSN, every four months and then decides to talk to board-certified Dr. Elise Rowan about something surgical does not start over as a stranger. It also means the aesthetic plan and the surgical plan are made by two people who speak to each other daily. Most practices choose one of these. We built both and kept them small.