Services

Medicare & Medicaid Provider Enrollment Services

PECOS and state Medicaid enrollment prepared carefully, submitted once your file is complete, and revalidations tracked so your billing privileges stay active.

Medicare does not care that you did not get the letter. Enrollment and revalidation run on firm rules and unforgiving forms: an NPPES record that does not match your PECOS application, a reassignment filed to the wrong group, a revalidation that lapsed during a busy quarter. Each one can stop your Medicare revenue.

We handle the whole government-payer stack for you: NPI, PECOS and the CMS-855 applications, state Medicaid and managed care, and the revalidation calendar afterward. You send us what we ask for. We do the rest, and we keep you updated on where things stand.

Who this is for

  • Physicians, nurse practitioners and physician assistants enrolling in Medicare for the first time or joining a new group
  • Group practices and clinics adding clinicians, opening locations or enrolling a new entity
  • Behavioral health practices, including LCSWs, LPCs, LMHCs and MFTs, now that counselors and therapists can bill Medicare
  • Home health agencies, hospices and other facilities working through CMS-855A enrollment
  • Texas practices that need Medicare, Texas Medicaid and managed care set up together
  • Any practice with a revalidation coming due, a deactivation to fix or records that no longer match

What we handle

  • PECOS: Identity and Access setup, connections between individuals and groups, and online applications
  • CMS-855A, 855B, 855I and 855O: the right form for each provider and entity. Reassignments formerly filed on the CMS-855R are now handled on the 855I, and we take care of them
  • NPPES and NPI: Type 1 and Type 2 NPIs, taxonomy, address and name corrections
  • Revalidation: due date tracking, record cleanup and filing in your window
  • Reassignment: adding, changing and terminating reassignments as clinicians join and leave
  • TMHP and Texas Medicaid: PEMS enrollment, revalidation and maintenance, plus Medicaid in other states
  • MCO enrollment: managed care plan enrollment after your state Medicaid record is active
  • Deactivation help: working out why billing privileges stopped and preparing what is needed to reactivate

How we work

  1. Records check

    We review your NPPES data, existing Medicare and Medicaid enrollments, reassignments and revalidation dates before touching anything. Many enrollment problems start with stale records.

  2. Written scope

    You get a clear list of what we will file, for whom, and what we need from you, plus a written quote before anything is committed.

  3. Prepare and submit

    We prepare every application and submit once your file is complete, with supporting documents attached, so it does not bounce back for something missing.

  4. Follow-up and regular updates

    We follow up with the Medicare contractor and state agency on a set schedule, answer requests for more information and keep you updated until it closes.

  5. Deadlines on our calendar

    Your revalidation dates go on our tracking calendar, not a sticky note, and we start each cycle once the due date posts.

What you need to send us

Exact requirements depend on your provider type and state, and we send a tailored list at kickoff. Most practices should expect us to ask for:

  • State license(s) and any board or specialty certifications
  • NPI numbers, or the details we need to request them
  • Practice location addresses, including telehealth and home office details where they apply
  • Your group or entity details: legal name, tax ID documentation and ownership information
  • Banking information for electronic payments
  • Malpractice coverage and, for facilities, accreditation or survey documents
  • Login access or delegation where we will work in PECOS or PEMS on your behalf
  • A practice contact who can sign when signatures are needed

Guides to read first

Pricing is quoted per practice, since payers, providers and states drive it, and your exact quote goes in writing before you commit. Get a quote →

Common questions

What happens if I miss a Medicare revalidation?
Medicare can deactivate your billing privileges, and payment for services stops until you are reactivated. It is one of the most costly administrative misses in this field, and it is preventable with deadline tracking. We keep your revalidation dates on our calendar.
What's the difference between NPPES, PECOS, and CAQH?
NPPES issues your NPI. PECOS is Medicare's enrollment system. CAQH is the profile many commercial payers pull from. They do not sync with each other, so inconsistencies across the three are a common cause of stalled applications.
Can you enroll my group as well as me individually?
Yes. We handle the Type 2 NPI, the group enrollment on the CMS-855B, each practitioner on the CMS-855I, and the reassignment of benefits that links each provider to the group correctly.
Do you handle Medicaid outside Texas?
Yes, in all states. Texas TMHP is home turf, but we file state Medicaid enrollments nationwide.
How long will my Medicare enrollment take?
Processing times are set by your Medicare contractor and state Medicaid agency, not by us, so we do not promise approval dates. What we control: we prepare and submit once your file is complete, follow up on a set schedule and keep you updated.
Do you still use the CMS-855R for reassignments?
No. CMS discontinued the CMS-855R. Reassignments are now reported on the CMS-855I or handled in PECOS, and we take care of both sides of the paperwork.
Can therapists like LPCs and MFTs enroll in Medicare?
Yes. Since January 1, 2024, marriage and family therapists and mental health counselors who meet CMS requirements can enroll and bill Medicare. Clinical social workers were already eligible. We handle enrollment for solo therapists and group practices.
How much does it cost?
Pricing is quoted per practice, based on your providers, payers and states. You get a written scope and quote before anything is committed.

Talk it through with a specialist.

Free 20-minute consult about your providers, your payers and your enrollment scope.