3RD ANNUAL NATIONAL PRIVATE PRACTICE PHYSICIANS DAY

Less Than Half of the Private Practices in This Country Are Still Physician-Owned.

You're One of the Ones Still Standing. On August 13, We're Celebrating You.

SAVE MY SEAT

 Thursday, August 13, 2026 · 7:00 PM Eastern · Live Online

Every doctor in private practice—or on their way there—belongs in the room.

FEATURED ON

Let's tell the truth.

In 2012, 60.1% of the private practices in America were physician-owned.

 

Today it's 46.7%

That's not a statistic. That's thousands of doctors who opened their doors with a dream, poured everything they had into it, and eventually ran out of road. Reimbursements got cut. The cost of delivering care went up. Good people got harder to hire and harder to keep. Somebody made an offer, and it started to feel like the only sane thing left to do.

This is one of the hardest seasons in history to own a private practice. I'm not going to pretend otherwise. I've owned one for 16 years. I know exactly what it costs.

And you're still here.

Still opening the doors. Still making payroll. Still taking care of your patients like they're your own family — because to you, they are.

That is not ordinary. That is a unicorn.

And on August 13, we are going to celebrate you like the unicorn you are.

This Is Not a Webinar.

I want to be really clear about what this night is.

This is not a training you sit through with your camera off while you finish your notes.

This is a celebration. With a curriculum.

We are going to put doctors' names on the screen. We are going to tell the stories of physicians who are thriving right now, in this economy, in this reimbursement climate, with these staffing challenges. We are going to give things away. There will be noise. There will be joy. There will probably be tears, because it has been a long year and somebody needs to say out loud that what you're doing matters.

And then I'm going to teach.

The Five Things

For seven years, I have studied physicians in private practice up close.

Not from a distance. Not from a survey. Up close—hundreds of them, inside my programs, inside their P&Ls, inside their schedules, inside the rooms where they make the hard calls.

And here is what I found: the doctors who are winning in 2026 are not winning by accident. They are not lucky. They are not in a better market or a better specialty or a better payer mix.

They have five things in common.

Five. Every single time. I see them in the seven-figure practices and I see them showing up in the practices that are about to become seven-figure practices.

On August 13, I'm giving you all five.

Not a preview. Not a teaser. Not "the first two, and the rest is behind a paywall." All five, in one night, with the details you need to actually go and do them.

Bring a notepad. You're going to want it.

SAVE MY SEAT

THE CELEBRATION

Here's What Happens on the Night

 

We call you out—by name.

Doctors' names on the screen. Practices honored out loud. If you have been carrying this thing quietly for years, this is the night somebody finally says your name.

Spotlight stories from doctors who are thriving.

Real physicians. Real practices. Real numbers. Doctors who were exactly where you are and did something different — and will tell you exactly what it was.

Giveaways and prizes, live.

We're not doing this by email afterward. You have to be in the room.

Which is the whole point: come live. This is not a night to catch the replay.

Who Is This For?

Who Should Be in This Room

Private practice isn't one journey. It's four. And there's a version of you in every one of them.

You just opened—and the schedule isn't full yet. 
You did the hard part. You hung the shingle. Now you need patients walking through the door consistently, and nobody in medical school taught you how to make that happen.

Your schedule is full—and you're the bottleneck. 
You solved demand. Congratulations. Now you're drowning in it. You're charting at 10 pm, you're the only one who can do anything, and the practice you built to give you freedom is quietly eating your life. You need a team that actually takes work off your plate.

You're thriving—and you want to know how far this can go. 
The practice works. The numbers are good. And you're sitting there wondering whether you're playing at the ceiling of what's possible or the floor of it. You want the hyper-growth playbook.

You've built the machine—and now you're thinking about the exit. 
It runs without you. It's valuable. And you want to know how to position it, protect it, and eventually hand it off or sell it on your terms—not somebody else's.

Four different doctors. Four different problems.

Same five things.

That's what I found. The physicians winning at every one of these stages are running the same five plays—they're just running them at different altitudes. Which is exactly why this night works whether you opened last month or fifteen years ago.

And all four of them have one thing in common: they've heard every reason why private practice can't be done anymore, and they've decided, quietly and stubbornly, that they are not going to lie down and take it.

If that's you, you belong in this room.

Before You Go—One Ask

In 2012, 60.1% of the private practices in America were physician-owned.


There is a doctor out there right now who is drowning.

I don't say that dramatically. I say it because I have talked to hundreds of them. They call me after they've already signed the paperwork. They email me after they've already closed the doors. And almost every single time, they say some version of the same thing:

"I didn't know this was possible. I didn't know anybody was doing it differently. I thought it was just me."

They didn't fail because they weren't good enough. Most of them were excellent physicians. They failed because nobody ever showed them the business, and they had no idea help existed.

You could be the reason somebody finds out.

You know who she is. The one who looked exhausted at the conference. The one in your group chat who's gone quiet. The one who mentioned she's "thinking about her options."

Send her this page. It costs you eleven seconds and it might change the entire trajectory of her practice. 

Copy this and send it:

August 13 is National Private Practice Physicians Day. Dr. Una is going live at 7 pm ET to celebrate private practice physicians and teach the 5 things doctors who are winning in private practice right now have in common. I registered—you should come too. 

www.EntreMD.com/NPPPD

#NPPPD



Post it in your specialty group. Drop it in your alumni thread. Text it to one person.

This is a movement. Movements need numbers.

Dr. Una, Pediatrics, EntreMD Business School, EBS, Physician, Entrepreneur

The Physician Behind The Celebration

About Dr. Una

  • Creator of National Private Practice Physicians Day
  • Founder of the Profitable Private Practice Movement
  • Inc. 5000 fastest-growing private companies — three years running
  • Private practice owner for 16 years — still in the trenches with you
  • On a mission to help 100,000 physicians build profitable businesses so they can live life and practice medicine on their own terms

Real Results

Doctors Who Decided to Win

Real Results

Doctors Who Decided to Win

And Dr. Brittany Anderson, family medicine in Alabama, who achieved her goal of crossing seven figures in revenue—working fewer hours, not more.

FAQ

Thursday, August 13. 7:00 PM Eastern. Live.

Less than half the practices in this country are still physician-owned.

You're still standing.

Come get celebrated. Come get the five things. Come see what's actually possible in private practice in 2026.

 

P.S. Before you close this tab, send it to one doctor. Just one. Somewhere out there is a physician who thinks she's the only one struggling and that there's no way out. There is a way out. She just needs somebody to show her the door. Be that somebody.