Billing, front office, transcription, records, prior authorization and credentialing — plus the three Medicare care programs your patients qualify for. Staffed by OnPoint, documented in your EMR, billed under your practice.
Time-and-motion study across four specialties, ambulatory practice.
Source: Sinsky et al., Annals of Internal Medicine, 2016. That 49% is the half of the day OnPoint is built to take.
Medicare programs your patients already qualify for
Services covering the everyday work of the practice
Nurse line behind every enrolled patient
Every note and time log in your system
Our healthcare team works alongside your clinicians — and it has accountants sitting on it. That synergy is the whole point: revenue streams for physicians that are efficient, sustainable and scalable, and profitable while they are at it.
It only works because the care is real. The patient gets seen, called and followed up; the practice gets paid for doing it. That is the win on both sides — better medicine and a better balance sheet are the same project here, not a trade-off.
Every practice already does all seven of these. The only question is who does them, how consistently, and what it costs you in staff hours.
The whole cycle, charge entry to the last worked denial.
Phones answered, schedule kept full, eligibility checked.
Faxes, mail and records downloaded and filed daily.
Opened, chased, tracked and closed with the specialist.
Dictate it; get a structured note back in your template.
Payer enrollment tracked to approval, then kept current.
One monthly file, in language a board will follow.
Denials are not the expensive part. Denials nobody works are. Every one of ours routes back to a coder with the payer’s reason attached.
Source: KFF analysis of HealthCare.gov claims, 2023
Thirteen hours a week is most of a full-time person — and it is exactly the job we take off your staff.
Source: AMA Prior Authorization Physician Survey, 2025
These are not overhead you outsource. They are separate reimbursement, earned from patients already on your schedule — and each one is eligibility-gated: a specific, checkable group of Medicare patients qualifies and nobody else does. We find who qualifies, do the work under your direction, and you bill it.
A named care coordinator works your chronic patients every calendar month — call, medication reconciliation, care plan, gap closure — with the time logged as it happens.
We find who is due, run the health risk assessment before the appointment, and hand your provider a completed prevention plan and care-gap list to sign.
Cellular cuffs and scales go to the patient, readings land in the chart daily, and a nurse triages the out-of-range ones before they reach your provider.
Those patients are already in your EMR. What is missing is the staff to enroll them and call them every month.
Sources: CMS (2017) · Avalere Health (2019)
Every missed wellness visit is a missed prevention plan, a missed risk capture and a missed set of closed quality gaps.
Source: CMS Medicare Current Beneficiary Survey, 2022
One patient, one visit, one claim — and the places we are doing the work. Purple blocks are the billable care programs; grey blocks are practice services.
The most common reason a practice never starts a care program is the fear that it lands back on the physician. Here is the whole ask.
A 30-minute call. Tell us roughly how many Medicare patients you see, which EMR you use and what you already run in-house. We come back with which programs your patients qualify for, what each one would take to run, and what it is likely to be worth.
Same-day reply. Nothing is billed and no patient is enrolled from this form — it starts a conversation, nothing more.
[sureforms id=”9026″]