Industries · LTC & Infusion

Catch it on the first cycle, not the twelfth.

Long term care and infusion share a shape most revenue tools handle badly. The same patient, the same therapy, on a cycle, where a pricing error or a lapsed authorization does not happen once. It repeats until somebody notices.

Attergo: the dashboard, showing the measures that matter today with what needs attention beside them.
The problem

A mistake on a schedule repeats on the schedule.

A therapy priced against a stale contract, or dispensed under an authorization that expired two cycles ago, keeps going out on time, because going out on time is the job. When it surfaces, the exposure is the error multiplied by every cycle since, and the recovery window on the earliest ones has closed.

What you get

Four things change on the first day.

Every cycle priced, including the fortieth

Each dispense is priced against current acquisition cost on its own merits, so a drift in cost or reimbursement is caught on the cycle it happens.

Authorizations renewed ahead of the refill

Expiry surfaces before the next cycle is due, so coverage never lapses between one delivery and the next.

Consumables and drug spend in one view

Forecasting from real consumption per facility, with dead stock reported in dollars, because the decision you are making is financial.

Documentation attached per administration

What a payer or a surveyor will ask for is bound to the event on the day it happens, every cycle, and stays bound.

Why it fits

Built for census, cycle and facility.

Every figure rolls up by facility and by group. Renewal tracking and per fill pricing run on one record, and the same evidence answers a payer, a surveyor and a family. Priced per location, per month.

One platform, one record, one login. You license the capabilities you want and operate them as a single system, and every figure on every screen shows the arithmetic that produced it.

Start with one facility.

A read-only connection and credentials you can revoke. We come back with what the last month actually cost you, using your own numbers.