Sentinel will verify your practice’s provider exclusion screening — every licensed provider, checked against the federal OIG LEIE, the GSA SAM exclusion records, and the applicable state list(s) — and deliver a written screening record your practice keeps. Complimentary. No obligation, no subscription required.
Request Your Screening RecordNo patient information is involved at any point. Provider identities and license information are public professional records.
Sentinel checks every licensed provider in your practice — and, if you wish, your staff roster — against the federal OIG List of Excluded Individuals and Entities (LEIE), the GSA SAM exclusion records, and the exclusion list(s) applicable in your state, as of a stated date.
Most states maintain their own Medicaid exclusion lists separately from the federal list. A provider can appear on a state list without appearing on the federal one. In our experience, this is the single most commonly missed gap in otherwise well-run screening: the federal check happens, and the state check is assumed.
Not a verbal “all clear.” A dated document your practice files and can produce later:
The record is yours to keep — whether or not you ever speak with Sentinel again.
Provider identities and license information are public professional records — the NPI registry, state licensing boards. Exclusion screening runs entirely against those public records and public exclusion databases.
No PHI is requested, accessed, or needed at any point. There is nothing to connect, install, or grant access to.
This is how we demonstrate our work instead of describing it. The screening is real work product, done properly, given away.
No obligation, no subscription required, and no sales sequence is triggered by requesting it. If the record is useful, you know where we are.
No provider names or rosters here — we confirm the roster with you directly before anything is run.
We will reach out to confirm your provider roster, run the screening against the federal and state databases, and deliver your written record — typically within a few business days. Nothing else happens unless you ask it to.
The screening record is a point-in-time verification against public exclusion databases as of the date shown. It is not a legal determination, a compliance certification, or a guarantee of future status. Exclusion databases change; a point-in-time record reflects the date it was produced.