Connecting Pediatricians to Partners
Pediatric Consultants Are Here For You
Consolidation has been happening throughout healthcare for decades. Outside investors, health systems, and others have been purchasing physician practices across most major specialties. However, outside of hospitals, there have been fewer private groups as buyers of pediatric practices.
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We believe this is going to change. As the healthcare industry moves more to quality based arrangements, we believe there will be more attention paid to pediatric groups. We believe this is a good thing. However, navigating how to sell your practice and to who is often challenging, stressful, and unclear. We want to help you explore options available to you. Our goal is to empower pediatricians by finding them the right partners.
Our Mission Is to Empower
32,321
Number of U.S. Pediatricians (2021)
14%
Average Practice Profit Margin
61%
Pediatricians With A Level Of Burnout
4,522
Number of U.S. Practices (2021)
The demand for pediatric services are on the rise in the United States. According to IBIS World report, the pediatric industry had $14.3 billion in revenue in 2021 and is set to grow at 2.5% annually from 2021 to 2026.
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Even though the industry demand and patient need is strong, it is often hard to find a partner for your practice. Fewer hospital systems and new associates are interested in purchasing pediatric practices. However, more groups and private buyers are emerging. Our goal is to help you identify a partner for your practice.
Pros and Cons of Potential Partners
Private Equity Backed Company
Pros: access to substantial capital, future financial potential via share ownership, industry familiarity through management team
Cons: less autonomy with fewer clinical voices, short-term investment priorities drive goals, management driven culture
Regional Health System
Pros: integration into referral network, stability of employed as part of larger system, knowledge of local communities
Cons: lack of investment in pediatrics generally, more bureaucratic with less opportunity for input, standardization across multiple specialties
Local Pediatric Group
Pros: familiarity with local community and patient population, expertise within the industry, and more control within a smaller group
Cons: likely less financial opportunity, admin burden can vary depending on group, fewer resources for long-term strategy and success