Medical staffing agencies
Firms placing nurses, therapists and techs in hospitals, paying staff weekly while facilities pay on 30 to 60-day terms.
Steadier cash flow for Texas practices, clinics, labs and healthcare staffing firms waiting on commercial insurers and facility clients.
Healthcare providers often wait 30 to 90 days or longer for payment while payroll, rent, supplies and equipment costs keep arriving on schedule. Claim reviews, coding questions and resubmissions can stretch the wait further, and growing practices feel that squeeze most.
Medical factoring typically focuses on commercial insurance and private-pay receivables, along with invoices to facilities such as hospitals, nursing homes and clinics. Medicare and Medicaid receivables have anti-assignment restrictions, so government-payer claims cannot simply be sold like a commercial invoice and need special arrangements. Talk to us about your payer mix and we can explain what may be eligible.
Factoring tends to fit providers who bill businesses or commercial payers and wait weeks for settlement.
Firms placing nurses, therapists and techs in hospitals, paying staff weekly while facilities pay on 30 to 60-day terms.
Labs carrying reagent, equipment and courier costs while commercial insurers process claims.
Practices with a strong commercial insurance mix that want steadier monthly cash.
Providers billing private payers and facility contracts for visits already completed.
Suppliers invoicing hospitals and clinics who need cash to restock inventory.
Centers with expensive equipment leases and payer reimbursement cycles that do not line up.
Who owes you the money shapes what can be factored. These are general guidelines, and your specific contracts matter.
Claims owed by private insurers are the most common healthcare receivable to factor, subject to review of payer history.
Invoices to hospitals, nursing homes or clinics for staffing, supplies or services often work much like standard business invoices.
Balances owed by self-pay patients may be considered, though they are usually reviewed more closely.
These carry anti-assignment rules, so they are generally not factored in the usual way and require special arrangements. We will not promise to fund them.
Clinical staff, malpractice coverage, rent and supplies cannot wait for a claim to clear. Factoring eligible receivables gives you a predictable flow of cash so you can make payroll, order supplies and invest in equipment based on care delivered, not on when a payer finally settles.
Fees are quoted up front as a small percentage of each receivable, generally 1% to 5%, with rates starting at 1.2%. Because approval leans on the payers and facilities you bill, younger practices without long credit histories can often still qualify. Our medical staffing clients will find related guidance on the staffing page.
A quick look at the records that help us review healthcare receivables.
An accounts receivable aging broken out by insurer, facility and private pay.
Facility agreements or staffing contracts showing payment terms.
Recent claim and payment records showing typical payment times and denial rates.
Basic entity, ownership and banking information. Multi-year tax returns are not usually required.
Call now or request a free estimate to see how medical and healthcare factoring can support staff payroll, supplies, and the wait on commercial insurance payments.
Straight answers for Texas businesses comparing invoice factoring options.
Talk with a Texas factoring team that understands payroll, receivables, slow-paying customers, and the pressure of keeping operations moving.
512 271 5100