What is in this list
A life-care plan puts a number on the care a catastrophically injured person will need for the rest of their life. A Medicare set-aside does the same job for the part of that care Medicare would otherwise pay for. The certification on each row says which of those the planner is certified to do.
A certification is a fact about the planner, not an endorsement by this site. No phone number and no email address is shown; Request contact on a row reaches them through us. The order is alphabetical rather than a ranking.
Why record review reaches life-care planners
A life-care plan is built on the treatment record. The planner has to establish what was actually treated, what the treating physicians projected, and what the claimant's functional baseline is, before any cost can be defended.
Medrecords AI produces the dated, cited chronology that projection starts from, with every entry linked to its page in the source file. The plan, and the opinion in it, stay with the planner.
Key facts
| Listings | 1,468 |
| Carrying a public link | 460 |
| States and territories | 51 |
| Contact details shown | None published; request an introduction |
| Last verified | 2026-09-21 |
| Credential on every row | Yes. Neither registry publishes a listing without one |
| Registries read | 2, each the board that issues the credential |
| Order | Alphabetical. Nothing here is a ranking |
| Checked against the NPI registry | 358 listings |
How this list was built
Rows came off 2 certification registries, each run by the board that issues the credential: one for the CLCP and one for the CNLCP. Every row carries a credential and a state, and most carry the certificate number and the date the certification lapses, which is what makes a claim of certification checkable against the body that granted it. Life-care planning is certified rather than licensed, so no government roster of it exists to check this against. A handful of registry rows had the expiry and the certificate number written into each other's column; those 2 values were dropped on those rows rather than printed as read.
Names were normalised and merged to 1 row per listee. The rows carry name, credential, specialty and location, and the listee’s own site where they publish one. No phone number and no email address is published here, and no row links to the listing it came off.
Listed here and want a correction or a removal? Tell us and it is done.
Rows that carried no public link were looked up in NPPES, the national provider registry CMS publishes. A row was only given the number when exactly 1 provider of that name was registered in that state and the work they registered to do fits this list, so a planner who shares a name with a chiropractor in the same state keeps no number at all. 358 of 1,468 listings now carry one, and the link on those rows opens the government record. NPPES publishes a telephone number on every record; it is not read here.
