Adding a physician
Compensation, support staff, and the months before that provider's collections catch up.
PRACTICE PLANNING
Medical practice budgeting and financial forecasting belong in the decision, not after it. Adding a physician, opening a second office, or taking on a different cost structure needs financial planning and financial projections the practice can afford.
THE PROBLEM
A new provider changes compensation, support staff, space, and collections timing at once. A second office adds rent and a ramp before it adds profit. Owners often approve these from production goals and a lender's term sheet, then discover the cash gap later.
These are not five different projects. They are one question: what does the practice have to be true for this decision to work?
WHAT WE DO
We build a practical forecast from your books: revenue ramp, staffing, occupancy, and cash through the transition. Medical practice financial projections here are a decision tool. We do not value the practice for a sale, run an acquisition, or structure a partner buy-in. If the question is whether you can afford the next step, we can help you see it. If the question is a transaction, that stays with your attorney and CPA.
PLANNING
Compensation, support staff, and the months before that provider's collections catch up.
Rent, buildout operating costs, and how long the new location is carried by the first.
Staffing model, hours, or service mix — and what has to change in overhead for the margin to hold.
Medical practice budgeting tied to the close, not a spreadsheet filed after it is approved.
What you would need to see, and when, to slow down or continue.
DELIVERABLES
Revenue, cost, and cash for the specific step you are considering.
What the current practice can carry, stated without a borrowed benchmark.
A point to compare the forecast with what actually happened.
FAQ
No. We do not offer medical practice valuation, acquisition consulting, succession planning, or partner buy-in work. We forecast the operating and cash impact of a decision you are already considering.
Yes. The model covers the costs that start before the patients do, and how the existing office funds that ramp. It is an operating forecast, not a real-estate or financing package.
Current books, a rough shape of the decision, and who has to live with the result. If the books are behind, bookkeeping comes first so the forecast is not built on a guess.
Either. A single expansion question can be a project. Practices that keep making these decisions usually fold the forecast into monthly CFO advisory.
Tell us whether you are adding a provider, opening space, or changing how the practice is staffed. We will look at what the books can support.