Most vendors describe what they do. Almost none show you what onboarding them is actually like. Here is the whole process — including what we need from you, which is deliberately little.
National benchmark for recruiting one experienced RN: 83 days (NSI national report, 2025). Our onboarding is measured in days because the clinicians already exist, already place lines daily, and arrive with their credentialing file complete.
Your line volume, current coverage model, and pain points against our model and reference terms. We will tell you honestly if the math doesn't favor us — at high in-house volume, sometimes it doesn't.
We maintain a complete, current file for every clinician: license verification, exclusion screening (OIG/SAM), background check, immunization records, and HIPAA training attestation — packaged for your medical staff office or vendor-credentialing platform.
We review your facility's policies, documentation procedure, and escalation contacts; you review our insurance certificates and reference terms. One contract, per-procedure pricing, no minimums.
An assigned clinician — the same faces, visit after visit, not rotating contractors — places the first ordered line at the bedside with imaging confirmation before release. Your unit nurses receive a handoff on every placement.
After go-live, managing us is a quarterly quality report and an annual credentialing refresh. One point of contact, one monthly invoice. That is the entire administrative footprint.
✓Credentialed inserters (clinicians, not rotating staff)
✓Insertion kits, catheters, and consumables
✓Ultrasound equipment
✓Imaging-confirmation workflow on every line
✓Complete documentation per placement
✓Quarterly quality reporting
✓Liability coverage (certificates at contracting)
✓The order and the patient
✓Chart access per your documentation policy
✓Badge/access logistics at onboarding
✓A designated escalation contact
No capital equipment. No inventory. No FTEs. No training program to build or maintain.
Fair question — it deserves a real answer, not a brochure answer. Our clinicians cross-cover one another, backup protocols are defined in the service agreement, and our response commitments are written as contractual windows we can actually keep. What a small team buys you in exchange: your staff sees the same clinicians every time, the owners review every quarter's numbers personally, and the person who answers the phone can make a decision. Eleven years of continuous service without a coverage collapse is the track record behind that answer.
It's the artifact your process needs anyway — ask and it's yours during contracting.
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