XELERATE
Family Care Center · Behavioral Health Platform · 47 Clinics, 5 States
Workforce deployment assessment · March 2026 Prepared for Family Care Center

Family Care Center has
$5.7M in annualized revenue
sitting behind empty clinical chairs.

~47 clinics. 5 states. 9+ new locations opened in 2025 alone, with more in 2026 — including South Austin, which opened today. But with 141 jobs posted right now, including 22 psychiatrist-level vacancies that average 6–12 months to fill, every unfilled clinical seat is revenue that never reaches the P&L.

141
Open positions posted right now
$5.7M
Annualized revenue exposure from clinical vacancies
22
Psychiatrist & Medical Director seats unfilled
Company snapshot

A PE-Backed Platform Scaling Faster Than Its Workforce Can Follow

Family Care Center was founded in 2016 by Dr. Charles Weber, an Army Colonel and psychiatrist, to serve military families in Colorado Springs. Now led by CEO Dr. Chris Ivany — a child/adolescent/adult psychiatrist and former Chief of Behavioral Health for the US Army — FCC has grown to ~47 clinics across five states. Backed by Revelstoke Capital Partners (~$2.5B AUM, Denver), FCC opened 9+ new locations in 2025 and is continuing aggressive geographic expansion into 2026. Nearly 2 million patient visits. 85.5% depression improvement. 86.1% anxiety improvement. The clinical outcomes are exceptional — but the hiring pipeline has to keep pace with the real estate pipeline.

Current footprint
~47 clinics
CO (19) · TN (10) · TX (10) · AZ (6) · FL (1) — and growing
PE backer
Revelstoke Capital
~$2.5B AUM. Denver. Invested Dec 2020. Also backs Monte Nido & Crossroads.
Growth rate
9+ new clinics
Opened in 2025 alone. New states (FL, expanded AZ/TN). Trajectory: 10–15 in 2026.
Services per clinic
Therapy · Psych · TMS · IOP
Plus ketamine, DBT, eating disorders (new), educational testing (new).
Open positions analysis

141 Jobs Posted. 95 Revenue-Generating Clinical Seats Empty.

Scraped from FCC’s careers portal on March 30, 2026. Of 141 open positions, 95 are revenue-generating clinical roles (therapists, psychiatrists, psychologists, PMHNPs, PAs). Every empty clinical chair is a chair that isn’t seeing 12–15 patients per day.

RoleOpenRevenue/seatAvg. TTFMarket
Clinical Therapist (LCSW/LPC/LMFT)35$4,800/mo60–90 daysModerate
TMS Technician21$6,200/mo90–120 daysSpecialized
Psychiatrist (MD/DO)16$12,500/mo180–360 daysSevere shortage
Psychologist (PsyD/PhD)12$7,200/mo90–150 daysCompetitive
Physician Assistant (PA-C)10$9,500/mo90–120 daysModerate
PMHNP9$10,200/mo90–150 daysTight
Regional Medical Director6Leadership180–360 daysCritical
Clinic Director4Leadership120–180 daysNew locations
IOP Therapist / Technician8$4,200/mo60–90 daysModerate
Medical Assistant9Support30–45 daysAvailable
Corporate / RCM / Admin11Overhead30–60 daysAvailable
Openings by state
Colorado
~45 openings
Tennessee
~38 openings
Arizona
~22 openings
Texas
~22 openings
Florida
~7 openings
Remote
~7 openings
Gap analysis

The Growth Math Doesn’t Add Up

FCC is opening new clinics at a pace of roughly one per month. Each clinic requires 8–12 clinical hires (therapists, a psychiatrist or PMHNP, a psychologist, TMS tech, and support staff). At 10–15 new clinics projected for 2026, that’s 100–180 new clinical hires needed this year — on top of the 141 positions already open.

SignalWhat we’d expectWhat we seeStatus
Psychiatrist pipeline3–5 open at growth stage16 psychiatrists + 6 Regional Medical Directors openGap
Clinic Director hiringHired before clinic opens4 Clinic Director roles open now — locations TBDGap
TMS technician depth1 per clinic minimum21 TMS tech openings — nearly half the clinic countGap
Florida buildoutStaff ahead of patient volumeTampa opened recently with 7 open positions — first FL marketEarly
New service linesSpecialized hiring for eating disorders, educational testingEating disorder therapist posted (Mesa AZ). Testing launched.Nascent
TA team capacityRecruiter-to-open-req ratio < 1:20141 open reqs — no recruiter postings visibleOverloaded
The critical finding

FCC has 22 psychiatrist-level vacancies (psychiatrists + regional medical directors) across 5 states. Psychiatrists average 6–12 months to recruit in competitive behavioral health markets. At 15 patients/day and a conservative $200/visit, each unfilled psychiatrist seat represents approximately $65,000/month in foregone revenue. Twenty-two seats represent $1.4M/month in capacity that isn’t generating revenue. That’s a structural gap, not a seasonal hiring cycle.

Cost of delay

$5.7M in Revenue Sitting Behind Empty Chairs

Every clinical seat in an outpatient behavioral health clinic generates revenue from day one. FCC’s integrated model — therapy, psychiatry, TMS — means each clinician type contributes directly to the P&L. Here’s the exposure model based on the 95 revenue-generating clinical vacancies.

Vacancy category Monthly exposure 6-month impact
Psychiatrist / Med Director (22 seats)
22 × $12,500/mo avg revenue per seat
$275,000
$1.65M
Psychologist / PA / PMHNP (31 seats)
31 × $8,900/mo blended revenue per seat
$275,900
$1.66M
Clinical Therapist (35 seats)
35 × $4,800/mo avg revenue per seat
$168,000
$1.01M
TMS Technician revenue impact (21 seats)
TMS sessions generate $300–$500/session; techs enable this revenue line
$130,200
$781K
New clinic lease burn (pre-staff)
Estimated 4 clinics in build-out phase without full staff
$72,000
$432K
Total estimated 6-month revenue exposure
$5.7M
Expansion map

Five States. One Model. Every Clinic Needs the Same Team.

FCC’s “replicable business model” means every clinic needs essentially the same clinical team: therapists, a psychiatrist or prescriber, a psychologist, a TMS technician, and support staff. But each state has different licensure requirements, payer landscapes, and labor market dynamics. The hiring problem multiplies with each new state.

Colorado (HQ)
19 clinics
~45 open positions. Deepest footprint. CO Springs, Denver metro, Castle Rock, Highlands Ranch, Littleton, Louisville, Golden, Englewood, Northglenn, Lone Tree.
Tennessee
10 clinics
~38 open positions. Nashville metro expanding fast: Brentwood, Franklin, Hendersonville, Clarksville, Murfreesboro, Smyrna, Mt. Juliet, Spring Hill, Memphis.
Texas
10 clinics
~22 open positions. San Antonio cluster + Austin (opened today), Round Rock, New Braunfels, Cibolo, Georgetown, Pflugerville.
Arizona
6 clinics
~22 open positions. Phoenix metro: Peoria, Mesa, Gilbert, Goodyear, Queen Creek. Plus Tucson (newest).
Florida
1 clinic
~7 open positions. Tampa (Westshore) — first FL location. Greenfield market. Building from zero.
Next markets?
Signal watch
PE-backed, 5-state footprint, replicable model, aggressive timeline. The question isn’t if FCC enters more states — it’s when and which ones.
Xelerate benchmarks

What We’ve Seen in Comparable Deployments

Xelerate has deployed clinical workforces for behavioral health expansions across 42 states. FCC’s multi-state outpatient model — clinician-led, TMS-enabled, PE-backed — maps directly to deployments we’ve executed before.

Avg. time to first hire
18 days
From engagement start to first offer accepted
Avg. time to full staff (per clinic)
14 weeks
For a 10–12 person clinical team
Clinician retention (12-mo)
91%
vs. 78% industry average for behavioral health
Cost vs. contract staffing
38% lower
Permanent hires through RPO vs. locum/contract
Xelerate deployment plan

Three Phases. Five States. One Integrated Recruiting Engine.

Xelerate would embed a dedicated behavioral health recruitment team alongside FCC’s operations — not replace your internal TA, but give you surge capacity for the growth sprint. Here’s how we’d attack the 141-position backlog while simultaneously supporting new clinic openings.

Phase 1
Weeks 1–4

Triage & prescriber pipeline

Tackle the longest-lead-time roles first. Every day of delay on a psychiatrist search compounds.

  • Deploy 3 dedicated Xelerate recruiters (BH specialists, multi-state licensed sourcing)
  • Launch psychiatrist search across all 5 states — 22 seats, 6–12 month typical TTF, start day 1
  • Fill 4 Clinic Director roles — new locations can’t operate without leadership
  • Begin TMS technician sourcing pipeline (21 specialized roles)
  • Map state-by-state licensure pathways for cross-state candidate mobility
Phase 2
Weeks 5–14

Clinical workforce buildout

Fill the core clinical team — the roles that see patients and generate revenue.

  • 35 clinical therapists across all 5 states — prioritize CO and TN (highest vacancy counts)
  • 12 psychologists — doctoral-level, competitive market, requires targeted outreach
  • 10 PAs + 9 PMHNPs — prescriber pipeline to supplement psychiatrist hires
  • Coordinate state licensure transfers for out-of-state candidates
  • Weekly pipeline reporting + bi-weekly strategy calls with FCC leadership
Phase 3
Weeks 15–20

Operational handoff & new-clinic support

Complete the backlog, staff upcoming new clinic openings, and transfer to steady-state.

  • Fill remaining support staff (MAs, intake coordinators, IOP roles)
  • Pre-staff next wave of new clinic openings (est. 3–5 additional locations in H2 2026)
  • Ensure payer credentialing is initiated for all new hires in each state
  • 30-day post-completion support for backfills and adjustments
  • Transition to ongoing partnership model or handoff to FCC’s internal TA

Ready to close the gap on 141 open positions?

This assessment was built from FCC’s website, careers portal (scraped March 30, 2026), press releases, Revelstoke investment records, and Xelerate’s benchmark database. We haven’t spoken to your team yet — but we can see the gap between how fast you’re opening clinics and how fast you’re filling them. That gap is a solvable problem.

Data sources: BLS Occupational Employment, Indeed/LinkedIn job board analysis, FCC careers portal, Xelerate benchmark database · March 2026