Endeavor Management · Growth Infrastructure
Most health systems have a strategic plan. Few have the right team to activate it. That's the gap we close.
Growth Investment Benchmark
BTN is organized into four focused panels so you can participate at your own pace.
Organization profile, top-line budget, and FTEs. Takes about five minutes to complete — start here to begin seeing results.
Category allocations and expense splits, simplified into 10 categories with percentage breakdowns for salaries, vendors, and internal costs.
Functional roles across MarCom, including Community Outreach, Digital/Web, Creative, and Research & Strategy.
Top MarCom priorities and confidence levels, AI adoption and maturity, budgets, FTEs, tools, and readiness.
Growth is the priority, yet MarCom budgets are under pressure.
of respondents say Growth is a Top MarCom Priority
report MarCom budgets flat or down vs. prior year — +24pp YoY
Sources: BTN: MarCom 2025–2026 Panel 4; Q38. Which of the following are key strategic priorities for your MarCom organization? Select up to 5. n=20.
"The strategy is almost always right. What's broken is what comes before it — and what comes after."
Health system leaders invest in growth strategy. They hire the right people, commission the right analyses, and set the right priorities. Then the plan gets handed to an internal team with twelve other priorities, the consultants leave, and twelve months later the volume hasn't moved.
The gap is rarely in the strategy. It is in two places most systems underinvest in: a disciplined process for deciding which growth initiatives deserve funding — across both operating budget and capital — and sustained coordination across CSO, CMO, CNO, CFO, and COO from priority-setting through architecture design through ongoing activation.
Organic growth in a health system is multidimensional. Most growth architectures fail because they optimize one lever while ignoring the others. All five have to work together.
The right PCP, specialist, and APP coverage — sized to the workforce capacity you can actually staff.
Scheduling, digital front door, and the full patient journey designed to engage and retain patients. This is where leakage happens.
What to invest in and what to divest from. Stars, Leapfrog, HCAHPS, and access wait times drive referral retention.
Not all growth is good growth. Which volume actually makes money under current and projected payor contracts.
Strategy, brand, marketing, call center, and revenue cycle aligned to the same growth thesis. Few systems have explicitly designed this.
We work the full arc — from helping leadership agree on what gets the investment, to designing the architecture that executes the plan, to deploying the programs that move the volume and staying accountable to the outcome. Most firms stop at the strategy. We finish it and ensure it actually gets deployed.
We are accountable to the growth outcome — not the deliverable. Most firms hand you the strategy and leave. Endeavor Management Health stays through activation as your partner, bringing 30 years of referral analytics heritage, cross-platform strategy, technology, and people capability, and a deployment model built around volume outcomes and ongoing course correction.
Integrated growth strategy and physician alignment. Anonymized AMC, Southeast.
Built and activated a destination program from market analysis through physician engagement. Anonymized AMC.
Bi-directional source tracking and leakage quantification live across five academic medical center clients.
From the Growth Infrastructure Practice
We bring the scoring framework — quality performance, market demand, capital intensity, workforce availability, payor mix, competitive position — and run the C-Suite conversation until leadership agrees. The output is a prioritized three-year growth roadmap that capital planning can actually use.
We start with a structured analysis of your referral data, service line performance, provider network, access ecosystem, operational readiness, and strategy-to-RCM chain — showing you precisely where the growth architecture is broken and what each gap is costing. Findings make Phase 2 inevitable.
Strategy, technology, and people capability across every dimension of health system performance.