Request a scope
Scoped in writing before any work begins
Institutional enrollment work varies by provider type, state, entity structure and how much of the record needs reconstruction. We define the work first, then confirm engagement terms in writing.
Engagement models
Three ways the work is structured
Most clients start with a fixed-scope project or a transaction workstream, then move to ongoing care once the record is accurate.
Fixed-scope project
A defined filing or set of filings — a new enrollment, a revalidation, a set of record changes — handled as one engagement.
- Scope, deliverables and exclusions in writing
- Single point of contact through determination
- Status reporting on an agreed cadence
Transaction workstream
Change-of-ownership reporting across programs, states and payers, sequenced against a closing timeline.
- Pre-close reporting map
- Coordination with counsel and finance
- Separate tracking for each filing
Enrollment Record Care
A continuing engagement that maintains the record, watches the calendar and files changes as they occur.
- Maintained Provider Master Record
- Visible deadline calendar
- Named point of contact
Request a scope
Tell us what is on the clock
Share the provider type, the states involved and any dates already set. We will respond with what we can handle, what we cannot, and the terms of the engagement.
- Nationwide intake and Medicare institutional-enrollment support.
- Medicaid, payer, licensing and certification availability confirmed by state, provider type and service.
- No approval or timeline promises — those rest with the agencies and payers.
- Prefer to talk first? Call 732-966-6315 or email nicole@watercastleenrollment.com.
Have these ready
- Provider type and how many facilities are involved.
- States in scope.
- What is happening: new enrollment, change of ownership, revalidation, payer work or certification.
- Any deadline, agency notice or closing date already set.
- Who your authorized official is for signatures.
- Whether the current enrollment record is believed to be accurate.