Services
Re-credentialing & Credentialing Maintenance Services
Expirables tracked, directories current, and every re-credentialing cycle filed early — the upkeep that prevents silent deactivations.
Credentialing isn’t a one-time event — it’s a subscription payers expect you to keep up. Licenses expire, CAQH wants attestation every 120 days, commercial plans re-credential every two to three years, and directories demand confirmation — miss any of it and the failure mode is silent: no warning call, just claims that stop paying.
We turn all of it into one tracked calendar with lead-time buffers, filed early every cycle, so “quietly deactivated” never appears in your revenue report.
What's included
- Re-credentialing applications filed before every payer deadline
- Expirables calendar: licenses, DEA, malpractice, board certifications
- CAQH re-attestation every 120 days
- Payer directory accuracy checks and corrections
- Demographic and location changes filed with every payer
- Roster cleanup: reconciling payer records against your actual roster
How it works
Baseline audit
We reconcile what every payer has on file against reality — expirations, addresses, roster, directory listings.
Calendar built
Every re-credentialing date, expirable, and attestation goes onto one tracked calendar with lead-time buffers.
Filed early, every cycle
Renewals and re-credentialing packets go out ahead of deadline — deadline-week filing is how gaps happen.
Changes as they happen
New location, new provider, name change — filed with every affected payer the week it occurs.
✦ Typical timeline: Ongoing service. Commercial re-credentialing hits every 2–3 years per payer; expirables and attestations cycle continuously.
Pricing is quoted per practice — payers, providers, and states drive it — and your exact number goes in writing before you commit.How pricing works →
Common questions
Why did a payer deactivate me when nothing changed?
Why do payer directory listings matter?
What's roster cleanup?
Is this included with your credentialing service?
Talk it through with a specialist.
Free 20-minute consult — your payers, your timeline, and what it'll cost.