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Org Search

Find hospitals, group practices, FQHCs, SNFs, home health, hospice and more — then open a BD profile with the context to prioritize it.

⏱ 90 seconds · search on all plans · financials & BD scoring on Pro+
What you'll need: an org type + location, a size threshold, or just a name. Plain English works here too.
1

Open Org Search

From the top nav, click Org Search. Describe the organizations you're after:

"Large hospitals in Texas, 200+ beds, acute care"
"Critical Access Hospitals in rural Kansas or Nebraska"
"Home health agencies in Florida with revalidation due in 90 days"
2

Scan and filter the results

Filter by state, facility type, bed count, ownership, or quality signals. The result count = your market size.

3

Open a BD profile

Click any row. The profile answers "is this facility worth my time?" in one screen:

Snapshot — type, certification, ownership HCRIS financials — revenue, expenses, trend Market & opportunity — county context Nearby physician groups Authorized official — name & phone BD score — priority signal
4

Export the filtered set

Click Export filtered CSV to take the whole target set with you — every column you see.

What you get: a prioritized facility target list with financial health, market context, and a named decision-maker — the homework done before the first call.
Pro tip: the year-over-year financial trend is a story in one glance. Declining gross revenue + shrinking visits often means staffing gaps — which for a recruiter means opportunity.

Work this data

Same BD profile, three different reads. Pick your industry.

What you're reading: the year-over-year financial trend (decline + shrinking visits = staffing gaps), the authorized official with a phone number, and the county context around each facility.

The play — the distress scan: filter to your niche (facility type + state), open profiles, and shortlist the orgs whose trend is heading down — organizations under financial and staffing pressure at the same time are the ones that engage search firms. You leave the profile with a named official and a number to call about the roles they can't fill.

type + state → profile → financial trend ↓ → authorized official → call

Honest caveat: searching by name? Lead with the distinctive word plus a state — "Methodist" + Texas finds facilities that "Methodist Dallas" won't.

What you're reading: account structure — org type, certification, county context, and the physician groups around each facility. It's the org-level half of connection mapping: where your prescribers actually practice.

The play — map the territory before the first call: list the health systems, FQHCs, and groups in your state, open a profile, and read the nearby physician groups. Then take those group names down to prescriber level with Provider Lookup or Drug & Rx Search. Launching into a new category? This is how you find who treats the disease today — and how they're connected.

state + org type → profile → nearby physician groups → prescriber level

Honest caveat: this is Medicare-facing data — cash-only and non-enrolled clinics won't appear here.

What you're reading: purchasing scale in three columns — bed count, facility type, ownership — plus the financial trend (budget pressure) and an authorized official whose phone number actually answers.

The play — size, then dial: run the guide's own example, "Large hospitals in Texas, 200+ beds, acute care," filter to your line's sweet spot, and Export filtered CSV. Your call list comes out with the official's name and phone already in the columns.

org sentence → filter to fit → Export filtered CSV → call list with contacts

Honest caveat: financials come from federal cost reports filed on a lag — read them as a multi-year trend, not this quarter's budget.

Try Org Search →
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