Industries — Healthcare

CFO leadership for organizations built on care.

Clinical excellence doesn't guarantee financial health. Reimbursement lags, provider economics, and multi-site complexity can quietly erode strong practices. We bring dedicated CFO leadership to healthcare and wellness organizations — so the business stays as healthy as the care it delivers.

What we bring into focus
Site economicsPer-location P&L
Provider compAligned & documented
ReceivablesTruly collectible
Growth decisionsModeled first
Economics built into how the organization is run — not assembled after the fact.
Verticals

Financial leadership across the healthcare and wellness landscape.

Every healthcare organization delivers care and gets paid for it, but the economics differ sharply by setting — how revenue is reimbursed, how providers are compensated, what regulation applies, and where margin actually comes from. We bring CFO leadership that already understands the mechanics of your segment.

Counseling office with two chairs, calm setting

Behavioral health & therapy groups

Outpatient therapy practices, psychiatry groups, and intensive outpatient programs. Session-level economics, clinician compensation models tied to productivity and quality, payer mix between commercial insurance and self-pay, and the operating discipline to scale from one location to many without losing margin visibility.

Residential treatment facility exterior with garden

Addiction treatment & residential programs

Detox, residential, partial hospitalization, and sober-living operators. Census-driven revenue, length-of-stay economics, verification-of-benefits and utilization review processes that determine what is actually collectible, and the compliance and licensing cost structure that comes with the setting.

Medical clinic reception and waiting area

Medical practices & physician groups

Primary care, specialty practices, and multi-provider groups. Receivables cycles by payer, associate-to-partner transitions, ancillary revenue lines, and capital planning for equipment and expansion — with per-provider and per-location profitability built into how the practice is managed.

Modern dental operatory with equipment

Dental groups & dental service organizations

Single practices growing into groups and platform dental service organizations. Doctor compensation and equity structures, hygiene productivity, insurance write-offs versus fee-for-service revenue, and the acquisition and integration modeling that drives roll-up strategies.

Aesthetic clinic treatment room, clean and modern

Med spas & aesthetics

Blended service and retail revenue, injectables and device economics, membership and prepaid package obligations that must be recorded as liabilities until delivered, and margin visibility across service lines with very different cost structures.

Boutique fitness studio interior

Fitness & wellness operators

Gyms, boutique studios, and wellness centers. Recurring membership models, churn and attrition by cohort, labor cost structures tied to class schedules, and location-level performance for multi-site growth and franchise decisions.

Home caregiver assisting a client at home

Home health & care agencies

Home health, home care, and hospice agencies. Labor-driven cost bases at scale, scheduling and travel economics, caregiver classification and overtime exposure, and the true margins underneath each payer source and service line.

Physical therapy clinic with treatment tables

Allied health practices

Physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech therapy, chiropractic, and similar visit-based practices. Visit economics, payer-versus-cash mix, therapist productivity and compensation, and the financial groundwork for adding providers and locations.

Urgent care clinic entrance

Urgent care & walk-in clinics

Volume-driven, seasonal businesses with long payer collection cycles. Visits per hour, staffing to demand, per-visit reimbursement by payer, occupancy cost as a share of revenue, and de novo site modeling that reflects realistic ramp curves rather than optimistic ones.

Medical imaging equipment in a diagnostic center

Diagnostic imaging & laboratories

Capital-intensive operations where equipment financing, utilization, and referral relationships determine returns. We model equipment economics, reimbursement by modality, technologist staffing, and the payback on each capital decision before it is committed.

Clinician on a video consultation with a patient

Telehealth & virtual care

Virtual-first providers and hybrid models. Multi-state licensing and payer credentialing costs, technology spend as cost of revenue, provider contractor models, customer acquisition cost against patient lifetime value, and the reporting investors expect from a technology-enabled care business.

Senior living community common area

Senior living & assisted living

Independent living, assisted living, and memory care operators. Occupancy and rate economics, care-level pricing, labor and food cost per resident-day, real estate versus operations separation, and lender reporting for asset-backed financing.

Don't see your setting? The finance principles carry over; the segment knowledge is what we bring on day one. Book a consultation →

The challenges

Where healthcare finances break down.

01Revenue that arrives months after care is delivered — and books that can't say what's truly collectible
02Provider compensation structures that are easy to design badly and expensive to unwind
03Prepaid packages and memberships treated as income before the obligation is met
04Multi-site operations with no clear view of which locations create or destroy value
05Workforce classification exposure that compounds quietly until it surfaces
06Growth decisions — new sites, new providers, new service lines — made without a financial model behind them
What we do

Dedicated CFO leadership for healthcare operators.

01

Unit & site economics

Per-visit, per-session, and per-location profitability built into how the organization is managed, not assembled after the fact.

02

Payer & revenue strategy

Reimbursement mix, receivables discipline, and pricing decisions grounded in what each service line actually earns.

03

Provider compensation design

Comp models that align clinicians with the practice's economics — structured, documented, and sustainable.

04

Growth & de novo modeling

Rigorous financial cases for new locations, new providers, and acquisitions before capital is committed.

05

Financial infrastructure & controls

Reporting, close discipline, and internal controls that hold up as the organization scales.

06

Transaction & exit readiness

Preparing healthcare businesses for recapitalization, partnership, or sale — with financials that withstand diligence.

Let's talk

Run the business as well as you run the practice.

A focused conversation about your organization's economics is the fastest way to see what dedicated CFO leadership would change.

Book a consultation →

The information on this page is provided for general informational purposes only and does not constitute accounting, tax, or legal advice. Healthcare reimbursement, compliance, and workforce-classification matters depend on the specific facts of your organization and change frequently. Please consult a qualified professional regarding your situation. See our full Legal Disclaimer.