SpineNevada Minimally Invasive Spine Institute in Reno had 30 employees last summer. This summer, it was up to more than 70. By year-end, practice manager Debbie Koch expects the neck and back pain treatment centers to have more than 80 employees at four locations. You might think that rapid growth would be, well, a pain in the neck.
But employees consider the fast-growing company a great place to work precisely because its owner, neurosurgeon Dr. James Lynch, keeps looking for new challenges, and new ways to challenge employees to reach their potential, Koch said. The institute started out mostly treating back pain, but has added vascular treatment, and, recently, a new physical therapist focused on treating women.
The growth means staff members have the chance, and a push, to learn new things, and the company is committed to providing the training employees might need, Koch said.