Credentialing establishes payer participation. Sentinel maintains the provider’s broader screening, training, documentation, and practice-readiness record.
Make the IntroductionReferrals are anonymized — no client practice name is collected until Sentinel speaks with you. No PHI, ever.
You enroll providers with payers — and you see what happens after enrollment: the screening, training, and documentation obligations that credentialing was never scoped to carry.
A provider is enrolled and cleared to bill — but their exclusion screening cadence, training clocks, policy acknowledgements, and responsibility assignments have no owner once enrollment closes.
The post-enrollment readiness record: monthly screening with dated evidence, training tracked from the start date, acknowledgements documented, provider-specific deadlines owned — one record showing what remains before and after the provider is operationally ready. These are deliverables of Sentinel’s managed program — published monthly tiers, no setup fee. Where a bounded project is the right fit, the standalone Security Risk Analysis is $2,895, published.
Clean lanes: you own enrollment and payer participation; Sentinel owns the ongoing evidence record around the provider. Your client sees the two services as complementary — because they are.
Tell us about the situation — not the practice. We follow up with you first, and nothing reaches your client until you say so.
We will follow up with you directly — nothing reaches your client until you say so. Typically within one business day.
Sentinel verifies the availability, currency, ownership, and maintenance of compliance evidence. Sentinel does not provide legal advice or certify that a practice satisfies every applicable legal requirement.