Maintaining credentialing status during evolving healthcare landscapes requires staying current with changing requirements. Many organizations have implemented temporary flexibilities for telehealth, cross-state practice, and documentation requirements that may continue or evolve. Keep all licenses and certifications current, even if renewal deadlines were extended. Maintain detailed records of any emergency privileges or temporary authorizations received. Stay in communication with your credentialing organizations about policy changes. Document any new skills, certifications, or training related to pandemic response or telehealth. Ensure your contact information and practice details are updated promptly as situations change.
- Medical Credentialing
- Payer Contracting
- Billing
- Rate Negotiations
- Specialties
- Behavioral Health
- Primary Care
- DME
- Urgent Care
- Cardiology
- Skilled Nursing Facilities (SNF)
- Substance Abuse
- Speech Therapy
- Genetic Testing
- Geriatric Medicine
- Pharmacogenetic (PGx)
- Toxicology
- Allergy Testing
- Oncology
- Pathology
- OBGYN
- Internal Medicine
- Podiatry
- Biologics and Specialty Drugs
- Telestroke and Teleneurology
- Digital Therapeutics (DTx)
- Remote Patient Monitoring
- Remote Therapeutic Monitoring
- Home Infusion Therapy
- Sleep Study Labs
- Physical Therapy (PT)
- Occupational Therapy
- COVID-19 Testing
- Blog
- FAQ
- Contact
