Funding for women-owned medical practices

A practice pairs six-figure equipment with slow insurance money: imaging, exam rooms, and EHR systems all cost up front, while carrier reimbursements stretch collections out 30 to 90 days. Clinical payroll doesn't wait for the payors — and neither does growth.

Two ways practices use it

Equipment capital funds imaging, build-outs, and lab systems; working capital bridges reimbursement cycles and funds hiring and expansion — underwritten on your production and collections rather than personal assets.

What practices qualify for

Most women-owned practices qualify for $10,000 to $2,000,000 based on production and collections — typically 3+ months operating and roughly $10,000+ per month, with recent business bank statements to start and decisions in about 24 hours.

How do women-owned medical practices get funding?

Practices qualify on production and collections rather than collateral — typically $10,000 to $2,000,000 with 3+ months operating and about $10,000+ in monthly revenue, with decisions in about 24 hours.

Can I bridge insurance reimbursement delays?

Yes. Working capital bridges the 30-to-90-day gap between providing care and getting reimbursed, keeping clinical payroll and operations smooth.

Can I finance medical equipment?

Yes. Equipment capital covers imaging, exam-room build-outs, lab equipment, and EHR systems, with funds typically arriving within 24 to 72 hours of accepting.