You know something needs to change, but where do you start? Ludara’s Business Integrity Evaluation is a practice operations audit: a focused review of workflows, technology, documentation, and everyday risks. You get a prioritized improvement roadmap that explains what needs attention, who should be involved, and what to do next.
The Business Integrity Evaluation is a paid review of the parts of your practice we agree to look at. It helps you understand the problems, choose your priorities, and decide whether you need help making changes.
Where we start
The problem you want help solving, the people involved, and the records we agree are needed. Share only what the work requires.
What you get
A clear picture of how things work now, a list of problems to address, and a prioritized improvement roadmap. It names the next steps, who is responsible, and what needs to happen first.
What we agree before starting
The proposal sets out what we’ll review, what you’ll receive, the price, and the timing. After the review, you decide whether to move forward with any changes.
A review of how your practice works, with a prioritized improvement roadmap to help you decide what to do next. We review the records and workflows we agree on with you. This is a review by Ludara, rather than a questionnaire you complete yourself.
You can feel the strain, but you’re not sure what’s causing it.
Several systems need attention and you need help deciding what comes first.
Growth, a transition, or a possible sale has made missing records harder to ignore.
Different vendors have offered advice, and you’re unsure which changes matter most.
Make the work visible
See what comes first.
This sample roadmap shows how priorities could look in a fictional mental health group practice. It is an example, not a client result. We agree on the work for your practice before starting.
Illustrative sample 02
A prioritized improvement roadmap
For this fictional practice, first agree on who does what. Then build the steps and try them together.
Priority 1
Decide who takes the next step
What we found
Administrative requests keep returning to the practice owner because no one knows who handles them next.
What to do
Agree on who handles each step and who covers when they’re away.
Who handles it
Practice manager, with practice-owner approval
What comes first
Confirm which decisions the team can make and when they need to ask for help.
How to check it’s done
Try the steps with a fictional request. Each step has a responsible person and a way to ask for help.
Priority 2
Make onboarding repeatable
What we found
New team members receive different setup instructions depending on who helps them.
What to do
Build a shared checklist that names who handles each task and records when it’s done.
Who handles it
Practice manager and person responsible for account access
What comes first
Agree on roles and approved access before setting up accounts.
How to check it’s done
Try the checklist with a fictional team member and fill in any missing steps.
Priority 3
Keep track of unfinished work
What we found
Unfinished tasks are scattered, making it hard to see what still needs attention.
What to do
Keep one shared list of unfinished tasks, next steps, and responsible people.
Who handles it
Practice owner and practice manager
What comes first
Start with the unfinished tasks found when trying the request and onboarding steps.
How to check it’s done
Every unfinished task has a next step, a responsible person, and a time to review it.
Choose the questions, systems, locations, and records we’ll look at together.
02
Look at how things work now
Review the agreed workflows, system access, documents, and problems that keep coming up.
03
Identify who can help
Separate practical operational changes from questions that need legal, financial, clinical, employment, privacy, or security expertise.
04
Put the next steps in order
Prioritize the work by its importance, effort, and what needs to happen first. Name the person responsible and when to review progress.
Clear responsibilities
What this service covers
This review covers practice operations. It does not provide a legal opinion, financial audit, security certification, clinical review, or compliance determination. Those questions need the appropriate qualified advisors.
Tell us what needs your attention. We can talk through the service that fits, or you can start with the free health check if you’re still figuring it out.