Who we work with / Medical and dental practices
Medical and dental practices
How the front office keeps things running
With practices, the only records in play are business operations. Patient data stays out, and you settle the rest with your own counsel.
Check my rangeRecords with a story to tell
Every week brings operational problems to solve, and hardly any of that is in a chart:
- Provider capacity, no shows and scheduling patterns
- The billing office's follow up with payers
- How denials get sorted, appealed and prevented
- Policies, procedures, staffing and vendor records
The question of patient data
No patient data is included. The scope is limited to business-operations records, and anything with patient information in it stays out. Your practice falls under health privacy rules, so you and your own counsel settle the scope, and legal advice is not something we give. Any system or folder you are unsure about can stay out.
Your team, too
Providers, staff and vendors are placeholders in any business records you include. The copy shows how the practice runs, not who works there.
What a buyer actually sees
Say one payer's denials start to climb. The billing team spots the skipped step, rewrites the checklist, coaches the front desk and watches the trend reverse. A buyer sees how the practice found and fixed an operational problem, with staff, vendors and payers replaced by placeholders and no patient record anywhere in the copy.
How we build the copy
First comes an NDA. License Your Data makes the de-identified copy, no one asks for a password, and your originals stay in your systems. A sample needs your approval before anything is shared. It costs your practice nothing.
The usual fit
Medical, dental and specialty practices with 20 or more full-time staff and 3 or more years of operational records in shared drives, email and reporting tools. Smaller practices with a long history may qualify too. Neither specialty nor location count has any effect on your range.
Worth knowing
- Do we have to include every system?
- No. Billing procedures or a shared drive of policies can be enough to start.
- Who should join the call?
- Most often the practice administrator or owner, plus the person who manages drives and reporting.
- We run more than one location. Does that matter?
- You can include some locations and leave others out, or include a single department.
Curious what your records are worth?
Three questions are all it takes. A License Your Data specialist calls within minutes to book a 15-minute call.
Show my range