Who We Serve · Physician Practices
Independent physician practices are squeezed from both sides reimbursement declining in real terms while cost rises, and administrative burden pulling physicians away from patients. What a practice lacks against a health system is not clinical quality. It is billing scale. A system has a department watching contracted rates; a five-physician practice has one person doing six jobs. That gap is where the money goes, and closing it is the work.
Named on this page
- Solo physicians
- Group practices
- Multi-specialty groups
- Specialty practices
- Concierge and direct primary care
- Urgent care
- Ambulatory surgery centers
- Imaging and diagnostic centers
- Behavioral health practices
- Physical, occupational, and speech therapy practices
- Dental and oral surgery practices
- Chiropractic practices
- Optometry and ophthalmology
- Podiatry
- Dermatology and aesthetics
- Fertility and women's health
- Oncology practices
- Cardiology and other procedural specialties
- Telehealth practices
- Mobile and house-call practices
- Locum and independent contractor physicians
- New practices in formation
- Practices adding providers or locations
Also covered
- Starting a private practice
- Adding providers or locations to existing payer contracts
- Switching billing companies without losing a month of cash flow
- What changes at 3, 10, and 20 providers
- Selling or transitioning a practice
Start with an assessment, not a contract
Two weeks, fixed fee, $2,500 to $5,000 depending on practice size. You get a written finding: where the money is going, what each leak is worth annually, and what it costs to fix. You own that report whether or not you hire me for anything after it.
Start with an assessment