Credentialing delays are pure lost revenue: a provider who can’t bill in-network is either seeing patients out-of-network or not seeing them at all. We manage the entire enrollment lifecycle so that window is as short as possible.
That means gathering documents once, building and attesting CAQH, submitting Medicare, Medicaid, and commercial applications, and then chasing payer reps until an effective date is in writing.
After approval we maintain a revalidation calendar per provider per payer, so nothing lapses and no claim is ever denied because a credential expired unnoticed.
Why practices choose us for this
Bill from day one
Applications start before the provider's start date so effective dates line up with their first clinic day.
No lapses
A tracked revalidation calendar per provider per payer means nothing expires on your watch.
One point of contact
A single credentialing specialist owns your file and reports status weekly.
Frequently asked questions
How long does credentialing take?
Typically 60–120 days depending on the payer and state. Medicare and Medicaid are usually faster than large commercial plans.
Can you fix a stalled application?
Yes. Rescuing stuck or incomplete applications is one of the most common reasons practices come to us.
Do you handle group and individual enrollment?
Both, including linking individual providers to group TINs and updating rosters as staff change.