Who it's for

Six buyers. One list.

Accreditation consultants · Billing and RCM · Software: EHR and EVV · Staffing · Insurance brokers · Marketing agencies

01 · Accreditation consultants

One prep engagement runs $8,000 to $30,000. The feed costs $199.

New home health agencies need accreditation before most payers will pay them. They start looking for help right after the license is issued. You reach them that week, by name, with the administrator on the row.

02 · Billing and RCM

Billing starts at accreditation. The license date is your starting gun.

A licensed agency has months of setup before the first claim. Credentialing, enrollment, payer contracts. Get there before the first denial.

03 · Software: EHR and EVV

New agencies choose their system once, early.

EVV is required for Medicaid personal care. A new agency picks a platform in its first weeks and rarely switches. The license date tells you when that choice is being made.

04 · Staffing

A new license means open shifts and no bench.

Most new agencies have clients before they have caregivers. Call the administrator in the first month.

05 · Insurance brokers

New agencies buy coverage early and renew every year.

General liability, professional liability, workers comp, bonds. New agencies quote fast and buy from whoever calls first with the right forms.

06 · Marketing agencies

A new agency has a license, a phone, and no clients yet.

Websites, referral programs, local search. The row gives you the agency, the city, and who runs it.