Network membership
Flat fee. Real referrals.
Clean structure.
Families whose screening warrants professional review need somewhere trustworthy to land. Network practices are that place — and the membership is a flat monthly fee tiered by practice size, deliberately decoupled from referral volume.
Three tiers, by practice size
Solo
Single clinician or single-treatment-room practice
- Network listing + inbound referred families
- Provider packet with every referral
- Recovery episode tracking for your patients
- Outcome summaries you can share
Practice
Multi-clinician clinic, one location
- Everything in Solo
- Multiple clinician seats
- Clinic-level referral dashboard
- Milestone testing schedule across your caseload
Group
Multi-location groups and ortho practices
- Everything in Practice
- Cross-location episode visibility
- Priority intake for surgical recovery episodes
- Structured data feeds by arrangement
Pricing is quoted per tier on the intro call and stays flat month to month. New members start with a 30-day trial membership.
The compliance posture, in plain language
Flat fee, tiered by practice size
Membership is a technology and service fee scaled to the size of your practice. It is the same every month regardless of how many families are referred to you.
Never per-referral
No referral commissions. No per-patient fees. No percentage of procedures, visits, or reimbursement — in either direction. Referral flow and money flow are structurally separate.
You bill, we don’t
Where remote-monitoring or other billable clinical work exists, the provider is the billing entity and certifies the work. Better Athlete charges an arm’s-length technology fee, full stop.
Start the conversation
Twenty minutes: we walk you through a sample provider packet and quote your tier.
Continue
The provider packet →
What arrives with a referred family — and why every number in it is traceable.
Recovery episodes →
Post-op milestones, adherence, and the return continuum — anchored to the pre-injury baseline.
Evidence posture →
What the screening literature supports, what it doesn't, and how we handle the difference.