CREDENTIALING DESK · LIVE · 0 PROVIDER FILES MANAGED
HIPAA compliant · US-hosted data info@onemedbilling.com
Provider Credentialing & Payer Enrollment

Get your providers in network and keep them there.

OneMed builds the provider file, files the enrollment, works the payer follow-up, and watches every expiration date. Your clinicians start billing sooner and stay billable.

CAQH managed for you
Medicare & Medicaid enrollment
Expirable tracking included
Provider enrollment file
NPI 1234567893
Dr. A. Whitfield · Cardiology Day 41 of 120
MedicareApproved
AetnaApproved
BCBSIn review
CignaFollow-up
UnitedHealthContracting
Expirable monitor3 due in 60 days
State medical licenseEXP 12 OCT
DEA registrationEXP 04 NOV
Malpractice COIEXP 21 NOV
CAQH attestationRE-ATTESTED
0
Days to first approvals on a typical clean file
0
Commercial and government payers worked
0
Staff hours saved per provider enrolled
0
Lapsed credentials on files we monitor
What we handle

Credentialing services we run end to end.

Every piece of the credentialing lifecycle, from a brand new provider through re-credentialing three years later.

01 / Services

Payer enrollment

We enroll your providers with commercial carriers and get you to an effective date and a signed participating agreement.

Initial credentialing

We collect every document, build the provider file, and submit a complete application the first time it goes out.

Primary source verification

Licenses, board certifications, education, work history and sanctions checks verified against the issuing source.

Hospital privileging

Privilege applications and delineation forms prepared and tracked through the medical staff office to approval.

Re-credentialing

Cycles are calendared ahead of the due date so a renewal never turns into a gap in participation.

CAQH profile management

Registration, profile build, document upload and quarterly re-attestation handled so payers always pull current data.

Medicare & Medicaid enrollment

PECOS enrollment, CMS-855 filings, state Medicaid applications and revalidation before the deadline hits.

Expirable monitoring

Licenses, DEA, CLIA, board certificates and malpractice coverage tracked with alerts sent well before expiry.

Provider file maintenance

One organised, secure record per provider, kept current and ready for any payer audit or delegated review.

Also handled under the same engagement

NPI Type I & Type II registration Group and facility credentialing Adding providers to an existing group New tax ID transitions Managed care contracting support Fee schedule review Letters of interest to closed panels EFT and ERA setup Provider directory corrections Demographic and address updates Reimbursement and enrollment issue resolution Nurse practitioner and PA credentialing
How we work a file

A checklist, not a guessing game.

Seven repeatable steps. You always know which payer sits at which stage and what is holding it there.

02 / Process
01

Practice review and payer plan

We look at your specialty, locations and patient mix. Then we agree which panels are worth pursuing and in what order.

02

Document collection and audit

We gather licenses, DEA, certificates, malpractice coverage, work history and W-9. Gaps get flagged before anything is filed.

03

CAQH build or refresh

Your CAQH profile is created or brought current, documents uploaded, and attestation completed so carriers can pull clean data.

04

Application filing

Each payer application goes out complete, with every service location listed and every supporting document attached.

05

Follow-up until effective date

We confirm receipt, then follow up on a schedule until you have a network effective date and a participating provider agreement.

06

Contract review and handover

We check fee schedule, filing limits and claim submission terms, then hand you clean copies of every application and contract.

07

Ongoing monitoring

Expiration dates, revalidation cycles and re-credentialing windows are tracked from day one. You get notice long before anything lapses.

Who we serve

Solo providers to multi-site groups.

The paperwork changes with the setting. We credential across all of these, and across more than thirty specialties.

Solo and group practices
Hospitals and health systems
Ambulatory surgery centers
Clinical laboratories
Diagnostic and imaging centers
Behavioral and mental health
Home health and hospice
DME and infusion suppliers
Urgent care centers
Sleep and cardiac labs
Telehealth practices
Therapy and rehab providers
Why OneMed

What changes when the desk is ours.

Credentialing done in the gaps between patients tends to stall. Here is the difference in practice.

03 / Comparison
Credentialing in-house
  • Applications sit half finished between front desk shifts
  • Missing documents are found after the payer rejects the file
  • CAQH attestation lapses and carriers stop pulling data
  • Follow-up happens only when someone remembers
  • A new hire bills out of network for months
  • Expiring licenses surface as a claim denial
Credentialing with OneMed
  • A named credentialing manager owns your file start to finish
  • Documents are audited before anything reaches a payer
  • CAQH is built, uploaded and re-attested on schedule
  • Follow-up runs on a calendar until the effective date lands
  • New hires are started early so revenue begins on day one
  • Expirables are monitored and renewed before they bite
"
We moved to a new tax ID and had to re-credential the whole team. OneMed took the entire project off us and kept every provider billable through the transition.
PA
Practice AdministratorMulti-specialty group · Illinois
0
Typical time to first payer approvals
0
Expirables tracked on every managed file
Questions

Credentialing questions we get most.

Credentialing confirms that a provider holds the licenses, training and history they claim. Payers will not pay in network claims without it. It also protects patient safety and keeps the practice compliant with payer and accreditation standards.

Most payers take 90 to 120 days from a complete application. Government payers are often faster than commercial ones. Delays almost always trace back to missing documents or a stale CAQH profile, which is why we audit the file before filing.

Most carriers re-credential every two to three years. Medicare revalidation runs on its own cycle. We calendar both from the day your file is approved so nothing arrives as a surprise.

The provider can drop out of network. Claims deny, payments claw back, and the panel may need a fresh application rather than a renewal. That is the single most expensive credentialing failure, and it is entirely preventable with monitoring.

Yes, and it is the right way to do it. Start the file three to four months ahead of the start date. The provider then bills in network from their first clinical day instead of building a backlog of unbillable visits.

We price per provider per payer for one-off enrollments, or as a flat monthly fee when we manage an ongoing roster. Tell us your provider count and payer list and we will quote both.

Yes. Credentialing can run as a standalone service alongside whoever handles your billing. If you would rather consolidate, OneMed covers the full revenue cycle across fifteen services.

Start here

Tell us who needs credentialing.

Send your provider list and the payers you want to join. We will come back with a realistic timeline, the documents we need, and pricing. No obligation.