IMPLEMENTATION · CARE MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS
Care Management, Run In House
We help medical practices build chronic care management and remote monitoring programs staffed by their own team, from program selection through the first billing cycles.
Medicare pays monthly for structured care management: chronic care management (CCM), principal care management (PCM), remote physiologic monitoring (RPM), remote therapeutic monitoring (RTM), and the newer advanced primary care management (APCM) bundle. Many practices either never build these programs or hand them to an outsourced vendor whose staff have never met their patients. We implement the third option: your program, run by your people, on the platform you choose. If you are weighing that choice now, our guide to evaluating chronic care management companies covers how they price it, where the audit exposure sits, and what to ask before you sign. Before enrolling anyone, it is worth confirming which conditions qualify for chronic care management, because Medicare applies a two-part test rather than a list of diagnoses.
The timing matters. CMS has proposed that beginning January 1, 2027, RPM and RTM may only be billed when furnished by clinical staff directly employed by the billing practice. If that rule is finalized as written, third party staffing for those two service lines ends. CCM and PCM are not part of the proposed staffing change and would be unaffected. Practices that run remote monitoring through a vendor will need their own staffing model. Practices starting fresh can build it correctly the first time.
Not sure a program fits your practice?
Tell us about your practice and we will set up a short call, no commitment. We built one of these programs inside our own clinic.
What we implement
- Program selection and eligibility analysis for your patient panel
- A staffing model and hiring plan for your own care coordinators
- Platform selection and configuration, vendor neutral, on the tools you choose
- Workflows, documentation standards, and written procedures
- Consent, initiating visit, supervision, and time tracking mechanics
- An enrollment playbook and staff training for your first enrollment cohort
- Quality checks on your first billing cycles
What we do not do
We do not submit claims and we do not run your revenue cycle. Your practice or your existing biller keeps billing, and we advise on the billing mechanics of these programs as consultants. Our pricing follows the same principle: every engagement is a flat fee set in advance, and nothing we charge depends on how many patients enroll or what your claims pay.
We built one ourselves
The playbooks we install come from a program we designed, implemented, and still support. At our own medical clinic we built the remote therapeutic monitoring and principal care management program: the workflows, the documentation standards, the time tracking, the billing mechanics. The clinic’s own staff runs it day to day, which is exactly the model this service builds for you. That implementation experience is why the work gets concrete, down to the consent language, the time logs, and the monthly close checklist. This service extends the same in house model across CCM, APCM, and RPM.
How it works
Assessment first: a fixed fee review of your panel, payer mix, and current setup, with a written recommendation on which programs fit and what staffing they need. Then program design, then implementation, then optional monthly optimization once your team is running on its own. You can stop after any phase, and the engagement is designed for that.
Guides
Plain language references we maintain as the rules move: the CY 2027 proposed staffing rule, the 2027 RPM and RTM transition checklist, the in house vs vendor revenue calculator, and the code guides: CPT 99490, CPT 99439, complex CCM 99487 and 99489, physician time CCM 99491 and 99437, APCM G0556 through G0558, PCM 99424 through 99427, the RPM code set, and the RTM code set.
Ground rules
Flat fees set in advance. No per patient fees and no percentage of collections. We do not submit claims or operate your billing. If an engagement needs access to your systems, it happens under a signed BAA, our access is read only, and deliverables work at the aggregate level, with no patient records or clinical detail in them.