For practice owners

Go back to being a doctor

You didn’t go to medical school to negotiate payer contracts, run payroll, or interview front-desk candidates on your lunch break. Partner with Rancho Health and hand all of it to a team that already does it across our network — while your group stays physician-owned.

Dr. Matthew Im outdoors at sunrise
Dr. Matthew Im

At sunrise.

Sound familiar?

“I finish charting at nine, then start on the schedule and the AR.”

“My rates haven’t moved in six years and I don’t have the leverage to change that.”

“Two staff resigned this month and I’m the one posting the job.”

“I want to practice five more years, not run a small business for five more years.”

The upside

Relief is the obvious part.
The economics are why people call back.

Partnering with an MSO isn’t only about offloading HR. It changes the financial shape of a practice, usually within the first year.

Better payer rates

Contracts negotiated on behalf of a large, growing provider network, not a two-physician practice.

Cleaner revenue cycle

Professional coding and denial management typically recover revenue that was quietly leaking every month.

Lower overhead per visit

Shared billing, IT, HR and group purchasing replace fixed costs you carry alone today.

Value-based upside

Access to risk and quality programs, with the analytics and documentation support to actually earn on them.

A real succession path

Structured transition planning and physician recruiting, so retiring doesn’t mean closing or selling to a stranger.

Growth without capital risk

New service lines, added providers, second locations — planned and funded through the network.

How this works in California

California’s corporate practice of medicine doctrine requires medical groups to be owned by licensed physicians. So we don’t buy practices, and we’re direct about that.

Instead, your group remains physician-owned and clinically independent, and enters a long-term management services agreement with Rancho Health. We provide the infrastructure, people, systems and capital behind the practice. You and your physicians keep control of medicine.

Every arrangement is individually structured with counsel on both sides. We’ll walk you through the economics — compensation, transition terms and long-term value — before you commit to anything.

What changes

  • Billing, collections and AR move to our revenue cycle team.
  • Payroll, benefits administration and HR compliance become ours.
  • Hiring, credentialing and payer contracting run through the network.
  • IT, EHR support, marketing and vendor management are handled centrally.
  • Your administrative load drops, so more of your week goes to patients.

What doesn't

  • Your group stays physician-owned. That’s the law, and we like it that way.
  • Clinical decisions, protocols and referral choices stay with your physicians.
  • Your team is part of the plan from day one, with access to network benefits and career paths.
  • Your patients keep coming to the same place for care.
The process

Four conversations, not a bidding war

1
A private call

Thirty minutes with our physician leadership. No brokers, and no NDA required to talk.

2
A look at the numbers

We review your financials under NDA and model what partnership would actually mean.

3
Terms, with your counsel

Management agreement, compensation and timeline — reviewed by your attorney, not ours.

4
A ninety-day transition

Staged handoff of billing, payroll and systems. Your patients shouldn’t notice a thing.

Let's have a quiet conversation

Nothing gets shared with your staff, your payers, or anyone else. Most physicians we talk to are two or three years from wanting a change. Early is a good time to call.

Or reach us directly

(951) 555-0142
Dr. Jerry Hizon on a pickleball court with the hills behind
Dr. Jerry Hizon