06 · THE CHART · Who we treat · Multi-specialty MSO

Admen · GROWTH PARTNERS FOR HEALTHCARE OPERATORS
BY APPLICATION · ~6 / QUARTER DIAGNOSTIC PROFILE · M-01

PT / Who we treat / M-01 · MULTI-SPECIALTY MSO

One P&L, nine specialties. A blended CAC is a number that lies.

17 engagements. MSOs present buying marketing like a holding company and reading it like a single practice. Averages hide the winning service lines and protect the losing ones — so capital allocates to noise.

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SUBJECTIVE

"Every specialty has its own agency and none of the numbers reconcile." · "Derm subsidizes primary care and nobody can prove it." · "The board deck takes two weeks to assemble."

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OBJECTIVE — typical intake

3 attributed channels across 9+ service lines · one blended CAC (~$400) covering specialties whose true CACs differ 5× · no shared instrumentation stack · monthly reporting assembled by hand

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ASSESSMENT

The reporting nightmare isn't a dashboard problem — it's an instrumentation problem. Until every service line reads on the same instruments, specialty-level CAC is unknowable and every budget meeting is a negotiation instead of a readout.

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PLAN

One instrumentation stack across all service lines · specialty-level CAC and margin readout · budget reallocation by marginal return · CFO / board-ready monthly, assembled by system, not staff

OUTCOMES — 17 ENGAGEMENTS · MED.

  • CAC visibility blended → per-specialty
  • Reporting cycle 14 days → same week
  • Yield on same budget +31%
  • Stacks consolidated 6 → 1
  • Months to system 8 — 12

RELATED CASE FILES