One pediatric platform. Ready for what comes next.
OP gives you AI documentation, out-of-the-box well and sick visit templates, vaccine management and forecasting, specialty growth charts, automated school and camp forms, and teen privacy settings — all designed around the way pediatric visits actually run, from the first newborn visit through young adulthood.


Built for today and what comes next.
Open your doors with pediatric workflows already in place, payers set up, and the tools to help local families find your practice.
Add providers and locations while keeping clinical care, daily operations, and financial performance connected.
Close care and revenue gaps, improve efficiency, and protect the independence you’ve worked so hard to build.
Build your practice. Not the system behind it.
Opening a pediatric practice comes with hundreds of decisions. Office Practicum gives you the clinical, operational, financial, and growth tools already built around pediatrics, so you can spend less time creating processes from scratch and more time getting your practice ready for patients.
Instead of starting with a general EHR and figuring out how to make it work for pediatrics, you start with pediatric workflows, tools, and expertise already in place — and a platform that can grow with your practice.
Grow your practice without outgrowing your system.
As your practice grows, adding more providers, locations, staff, and patients can make it harder to keep everyone working the same way. Office Practicum helps you expand without adding disconnected systems or rebuilding workflows every time something changes.
Growth also brings bigger decisions. Better visibility into your patient population, schedule, financial performance, and what’s happening across the practice helps you see where things are going well, where opportunities are being missed, and where to focus next.
Make a strong practice even stronger.
An established practice already has patients, history, and workflows that have been built over years. The opportunity isn’t to start over — it’s to find the gaps that may be costing you time, care, and revenue.
Office Practicum helps established pediatric practices put their own data to work — finding overdue care, reducing administrative work, improving financial performance, and giving leadership a clearer view of what’s happening across the practice.
Questions worth asking at every stage of your practice.
Look for an EHR that gives you the pediatric foundation you need from the start, rather than one you’ll have to adapt after you open. That includes pediatric visit templates, immunization forecasting and management, growth charts, family relationships, patient communication, prescribing, and workflows designed around how pediatric practices care for children from the first newborn visit through young adulthood.
Just as important, think about how the system will support the business you’re building. Office Practicum connects clinical care with scheduling, billing, and financial management, and gives practices the option to manage billing in-house or use RCM services focused exclusively on pediatrics. That pediatric billing expertise matters when navigating areas such as vaccine billing, Medicaid, payer requirements, denials, and A/R. Credentialing and payer enrollment support can also help get the financial side of the practice in place as you prepare to see patients and get paid.
And don’t stop at the EHR. A new practice also needs to attract patients and build its presence in the community. Office Practicum can support that with pediatric practice websites, SEO, online reputation management, and social media. Choosing a platform that brings those pieces together from the beginning means you can build the practice without having to build the systems behind it, then keep the same foundation as you add patients, providers, and locations.
Look for an EHR that handles the workflows pediatrics requires from the start, including pediatric visit templates, immunization forecasting and management, growth charts, family relationships, patient communication, and billing. Consider whether you want to manage billing in-house or use revenue cycle management services. Office Practicum offers both, with RCM focused exclusively on pediatrics, including the nuances of pediatric billing and Medicaid.
You’ll also want to think beyond the EHR itself. Credentialing, payer enrollment, a practice website, and tools that help families find and choose you all matter when you’re starting out. Choosing a platform that can support those needs from the beginning and grow with your practice can mean fewer disconnected systems and less rebuilding later.
Yes. Office Practicum supports growing pediatric practices with clinical workflows, scheduling, reporting, patient communication, billing, and other everyday operations connected in one platform. That makes it easier to add providers and locations while maintaining consistent workflows across the practice instead of introducing new systems or recreating processes every time you grow.
OP can also help with the work that comes with adding providers, including credentialing and payer enrollment, while practice-wide reporting gives leadership greater visibility into what’s happening as the organization gets larger.
Yes. Office Practicum can support multiple locations while keeping pediatric clinical workflows, scheduling, patient communication, billing, and reporting connected across the practice. Teams can work from consistent pediatric workflows while leadership has visibility into activity and performance across locations.
That becomes increasingly important as a practice grows because adding another location shouldn’t mean creating another version of the practice. A connected system can help maintain consistency while still giving each location the tools it needs to manage its day-to-day work.
An established practice has years of patient history, financial activity, and operational processes to build on. Office Practicum helps practices put those assets to work by identifying patients who may be overdue for care, uncovering patterns in financial performance, and finding routine administrative work that can be streamlined.
That can mean bringing patients back for needed well visits, vaccines, and follow-up care while filling the schedule and capturing revenue that might otherwise be missed; identifying denial and A/R issues sooner; understanding payment performance; and giving staff more efficient ways to manage scheduling, forms, patient communication, and other everyday work.
Yes. Office Practicum helps practices find revenue opportunities from several directions. Recalls can identify patients who are due or overdue for well visits, vaccines, screenings, medication checks, chronic care follow-up, and other needed care, helping practices close care gaps while filling available appointments and generating revenue from care patients already need.
Financial reporting and analytics provide another view, helping practices identify trends in A/R, denials, payments, and other key measures so they can see where revenue may be getting delayed or missed. On the billing side, integrated claim scrubbing and billing tools can help catch errors and missing charges before claims go out, while OP RCM brings pediatric billing expertise to areas such as coding, vaccine billing, sick and well visits, Medicaid, denial management, and A/R recovery.
For an established practice with years of patient and financial history, that means the information already in the system can do more than document what happened. It can help uncover where additional care is needed, where revenue is being missed, and where the practice has opportunities to improve financial performance.
Office Practicum gives practices visibility into clinical, operational, and financial performance so leaders can better understand what’s happening across the organization. As a practice adds patients, providers, or locations, reporting can help identify where things are going well, where opportunities may be getting missed, and where attention is needed.
That visibility can include areas such as patient populations, scheduling, care gaps, billing, and financial performance, giving growing and established practices better information for decisions without piecing together data from disconnected systems.