Email + Social Campaign Proposal

Triple Crown Chiropractic

August 2026

A patient-story marketing system built to turn the practice's existing education and case-style ideas into appointment demand across email, organic social, paid social, and Google Ads.

20-email campaignMeta + organic socialGoogle Ads tie-inHealthcare-aware
Core asset20 emailsPatient-story campaign
Social rollout60+ postsShort-form adaptations
Ad angles5 tracksBack, neck, sciatica, headaches, shoulder
Primary goalNew visitsConsultation bookings
Launch window30 daysBuild, approve, deploy

CMO recommendation

Campaign strategy

The idea is strong because it leads with story, not a hard medical claim. Each email should open with a relatable patient situation, explain the clinical thinking in plain English, and move the reader toward a low-friction consultation request.

Positioning

Triple Crown becomes the local guide for people who have been normalizing pain, stiffness, headaches, sciatica, or reduced mobility.

Audience

Existing patients, inactive patients, referral audiences, and cold local prospects in Walton, Covington, and nearby Northern Kentucky communities.

Primary CTA

Schedule a consultation or request an appointment. The CTA should stay consistent so every channel trains the same behavior.

The 20-email patient story campaign

The email sequence should run as a nurture and reactivation campaign. These 20 subjects and angles follow the patient-story campaign concept supplied for Triple Crown, then organize it into a proposal-ready rollout.

Email sequenceStory-led subjects and patient visit intent
EmailSubjectCore angle
1I Almost Didn't Meet This Patient...Pain had become normal until the patient decided to get checked.
2Your MRI Might Not Tell the Whole StoryMovement, compensation, posture, and nerve irritation can matter even when imaging looks normal.
3The Neck Pain That Was Actually Causing HeadachesHeadache frequency can be connected to upper-neck restriction and tension.
4Why Your Back Hurts Every MorningMorning stiffness may be a signal that joints and muscles need help moving again.
5Sciatica Isn't Always What You ThinkLeg pain should be evaluated before assuming surgery is the only path.
6"I Just Thought I Was Getting Older"Aging is real, but constant pain does not have to be accepted as normal.
7The Shoulder Pain That Wouldn't Go AwayShoulder pain can have multiple causes, so guessing is the wrong strategy.
8Knee Pain Doesn't Always Start at the KneeHip, ankle, gait, and spine mechanics can overload the knee.
9The Athlete Who Didn't Want SurgeryAn active patient wants to compete again, not just feel less pain.
10Pregnancy Shouldn't Mean Constant PainPregnancy changes movement, posture, ligaments, and comfort, but support may help.
11The Cost of WaitingWaiting can create more compensation; earlier evaluation can make the path easier.
12Stretching Wasn't Fixing ItStretching helps, but the wrong target will not solve a joint or movement issue.
13Why Pain Moves AroundNeck, shoulder, and upper-back symptoms can shift as the body compensates.
14The Little Things Matter MostPain steals everyday moments before it steals big events.
15You Don't Need to Be in Severe PainSmall problems are often easier to address before they become larger.
16Your Body Is Designed to MoveWhen joints move well, muscles, circulation, inflammation, and performance can improve.
17Every Patient Is DifferentTwo people can have the same symptom but need different treatment plans.
18Why We Spend So Much Time ListeningThe first conversation reveals when it started, what worsens it, and what has already been tried.
19Imagine Six Months From NowPaint the future state: waking up, traveling, and enjoying family activities with less pain focus.
20This Is Your InvitationFinal no-pressure invitation to get evaluated and understand the available options.

Email execution plan

List approach

  • Segment current patients, inactive patients, new leads, and downloaded-resource leads.
  • Send two emails per week for ten weeks, or one email per week for a slower twenty-week nurture.
  • Keep every email short, story-first, and focused on one patient concern.
  • Use reply-friendly language so patients can ask questions instead of only clicking a button.

Compliance guardrails

  • Use anonymized or composite stories unless written patient authorization exists.
  • Avoid implying a specific reader has a medical condition.
  • Include accurate sender information, a physical mailing address, and an unsubscribe option.
  • Do not promise cures, guaranteed outcomes, or specific results from care.

Social media rollout

Each email becomes a social content cluster. This prevents the campaign from depending on one channel and gives the practice consistent visibility while the email list is being nurtured.

Organic social

  • Turn each email into one educational post, one short story post, and one question-style engagement post.
  • Record Dr. Simms giving a 30-60 second plain-English version of the strongest emails.
  • Post location-aware content for Walton and Covington without making the feed feel repetitive.
  • Use appointment CTAs sparingly but consistently at the end of story and education posts.

Paid social

  • Promote the strongest story angles as awareness and traffic campaigns.
  • Use benefit-led copy such as "Chiropractic care for back pain, neck pain, headaches, and sciatica in Northern Kentucky."
  • Avoid copy like "Do you have back pain?" because health-related personal-attribute wording can trigger Meta policy issues.
  • Retarget broad website visitors carefully and avoid uploading sensitive health-condition lists.

Google Ads tie-in

Google Ads should capture the demand created by email and social. When someone sees the story campaign and later searches for help, Triple Crown should be present for the exact condition and location terms.

Search campaign tracks

  • Chiropractor Walton KY and chiropractor Covington KY
  • Back pain chiropractor near me
  • Sciatica chiropractor Northern Kentucky
  • Neck pain and headache chiropractor
  • Shoulder pain and sports injury chiropractor

Landing page alignment

  • Send condition keywords to matching condition pages instead of the homepage.
  • Use one appointment CTA across landing pages, emails, and ads.
  • Track calls, forms, and appointment requests separately by channel.
  • Use the email/social stories to inform ad headlines and landing-page FAQs.

Recommended launch plan

30-day setup and rollout
PhaseWorkOutcome
Week 1Finalize campaign angle, list segments, compliance review, and CTA path.Approved campaign map.
Week 2Write and format all 20 emails plus social post adaptations.Ready-to-schedule content library.
Week 3Build email automation, tracking links, Meta audiences, and Google Ads campaign structure.Launch-ready system.
Week 4Launch email sequence, publish first social wave, and activate Google Ads demand capture.Live campaign with early reporting.

Suggested budget structure

Content and setup

Campaign copywriting, email buildout, automation setup, landing-page adjustments, tracking, and creative prep can be billed from the existing development/content rate structure.

Ongoing management

Paid social and Google Ads management can follow the existing 20% of ad spend model. Organic social scheduling and email reporting can be scoped as a monthly add-on if they want Local Business Search handling execution.

Policy references used

Why the copy stays careful

  • Meta Advertising Standards restrict ads that imply personal attributes such as health conditions: https://transparency.meta.com/policies/ad-standards/objectionable-content/privacy-violations-personal-attributes/
  • Google Ads restricts health-related personalized advertising: https://support.google.com/adspolicy/answer/16701855
  • FTC CAN-SPAM guidance requires accurate headers, non-deceptive subject lines, sender address, and opt-out handling: https://www.ftc.gov/business-guidance/resources/can-spam-act-compliance-guide-business
  • HHS HIPAA guidance requires authorization for marketing uses or disclosures of protected health information unless an exception applies: https://www.hhs.gov/hipaa/for-professionals/privacy/guidance/marketing/index.html
Approve campaign buildout

Recommended next step: approve the campaign direction, confirm the email platform/list source, and decide whether Local Business Search will also manage organic social scheduling.

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