Independent physicians
Run a better practice. Keep your independence.
You didn\u2019t go to medical school to manage billing software, negotiate leases, or chase insurance denials. HHS handles every non-clinical function so you can focus on what you trained for.
Challenges
The administrative burden is real
Administrative overload
The average independent physician spends 15+ hours per week on non-clinical tasks. That’s time away from patients, family, and the medicine you love.
Revenue leakage
Billing errors, undercoding, and slow collections cost independent practices a meaningful share of collectible revenue every year.
Compliance risk
HIPAA, OSHA, and payer regulations change constantly. One audit or breach can cost more than a full year of compliance management.
Growth ceiling
Without the infrastructure to scale, most independent practices plateau — unable to add providers, open new locations, or compete with employed groups.
How HHS helps
What HHS does for you
Full back-office management
Billing, credentialing, HR, compliance, and technology — managed by HHS specialists so your staff focuses on patients, not paperwork.
Revenue cycle optimization
We audit your billing, fix the leaks, and accelerate collections — most practices see measurable improvement within 90 days.
Compliance program management
We build and maintain your HIPAA and OSHA programs, train your staff, and keep you inspection-ready year-round.
Scalable infrastructure
When you’re ready to grow — add a provider, open a second location, or acquire a practice — HHS has the systems to support it.
In practice
Independent medicine is worth fighting for
The trend toward physician employment is accelerating — and it's not because physicians want to be employees. It's because the administrative burden of running an independent practice has become overwhelming. But what physicians give up when they join a health system is significant: autonomy over clinical decisions, control over their schedule, income upside tied to their own performance, ownership equity in their practice, and the deep patient relationships that come from continuity of care.
The HHS model preserves what matters most about independent practice while solving the operational problems that drive physicians toward employment. You keep clinical independence, practice ownership, and control over your patient relationships. HHS takes over the business functions — billing, credentialing, HR, compliance, real estate, technology, and marketing — through a Management Services Agreement that defines exactly what we handle and what stays with you.
The physicians who thrive with HHS share a common profile: they love practicing medicine, they want to stay independent, and they recognize that the business side of their practice needs professional management they can't provide alone. The first 90 days of an HHS partnership focus on stabilization — transitioning billing to protect cash flow, conducting a compliance gap assessment, auditing payer contracts, and identifying the highest-impact operational improvements.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
Do I give up control of my practice when I partner with HHS?
No. HHS manages the business side — you retain full clinical autonomy and ownership of your practice. We work for you, not the other way around.
What size practice is a good fit?
We work with solo physicians through multi-provider groups. The right fit is a physician who wants to grow and is ready to let experts handle the business side.
How long does it take to transition to HHS management?
Most practices are fully onboarded within 60–90 days, with billing transitions handled first to protect cash flow.
Next step
Ready to focus on patients?
Let HHS handle the business side of your practice so you can do what you do best.
For practices
Build a stronger practice.
Put one accountable operating partner behind every non-clinical function.
Partner With UsFor capital partners
Invest in operating depth.
Explore a healthcare platform built by operators for durable, scalable growth.
Investor Relations