An endoscopy service line you contract, not recruit.

Board-certified GI proceduralists running your blocks at your site, under your facility billing — with referral triage, prep, pathology, and surveillance included. Physician-owned. Hospital-aligned. Fully operated. For the hospitals that need it, and the physicians who want to practice on their own terms again.

~$20K
Contribution margin per procedure day, at standard payer mix and ~14 cases.
~$2M
Per year at two procedure days a week. No agency markup, no FTE load.
~90
Days to live. Credentialing-gated; no EHR integration project.
01 / Hospitals

An empty block is the most expensive thing a hospital owns.

Screening migrated to ASCs. What stays is ASA Class 3+ — comorbidity, anticoagulation, BMI past ASC limits — plus inpatient consults and bleeders. Locums and 6–12 month recruitment leave that block half-empty.

Read the hospital case →
02 / Physicians

Own your practice. And a share of the one you practice in.

Contract through your own S-corp or PLLC and accrue equity in the physician-owned PC. Set your scope, your schedule, your pace. One week a month to full time. Not employed, not locum, not a gig.

Read the physician case →
The GI access gap

1,893 of 3,144 U.S. counties have zero gastroenterologists.

County by county, where gastroenterology care is registered — and where it isn’t. The deepest shade is a county with no registered GI at all.

Find your county →
U.S. county map of gastroenterologist access, shaded from no registered GI (dark red) to 5+ per 100k (green)
In the press
Becker's ASC Review
“The missed colonoscopy problem ASCs can no longer afford to ignore”
CEC founder Simon Mathews, MD, on why the follow-up colonoscopy is an operational problem providers should own.

Worth thirty minutes?

We'll run the per-day math against your payer mix, contract structure, and timeline.

Schedule a call