SAN DIEGO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Aug 26, 2026--
My Mountain Mover (MMM), the leading provider of Medical & Dental Virtual Assistants, has earned a place on the 2026 Inc. 5000, ranking No. 1,384 among America’s fastest-growing private companies after achieving 254% revenue growth over three years. MMM also ranked No. 156 in Healthcare & Medical, No. 75 in Los Angeles, and No. 195 in California.
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The annual Inc. 5000 list represents a benchmark for entrepreneurial success, highlighting independent businesses that demonstrate exceptional growth. For My Mountain Mover, this recognition reflects a broader healthcare industry shift toward virtual staffing solutions as practices seek efficient ways to handle growing administrative workloads.
Administrative overhead remains a significant operational challenge for many healthcare practices, with providers spending substantial hours on non-clinical duties such as charting, appointment scheduling, and billing management. MMM’s growth reflects increasing industry adoption of virtual staffing models designed to manage these administrative demands.
The company provides practices with pre-vetted, HIPAA-compliant medical and dental virtual assistants that integrate into existing clinical workflows. By delegating routine operational responsibilities to dedicated remote personnel, healthcare practices can reduce staffing overhead by up to 70% while allowing clinicians to focus more time on delivering exceptional patient care.
“Being named to the Inc. 5000 list is a big achievement, but our true measure of success is the relief we provide our clients,” said Amanda Ketcham, CEO of My Mountain Mover. “This growth validates our mission of lifting the weight off the shoulders of hardworking healthcare professionals, empowering them to do what they do best.”
Building on this momentum, MMM will continue investing in specialized VA training, onboarding, compliance, and client-success systems. The insights of recently appointed advisers Jeffery Daigrepont and Michael Borenstein, who bring decades of combined industry experience, will complement MMM’s existing expertise as the company expands its impact across the healthcare industry.
About My Mountain Mover
My Mountain Mover is the leading provider of Medical & Dental Virtual Assistants. From administrative and clinical support to executive operations, MMM helps practices scale efficiently with HIPAA-compliant, cost-effective staffing solutions.
My Mountain Mover Recognized Among the 2026 Inc. 5000 Fastest-Growing U.S. Companies
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) — Losing Calvin Austin to a season-ending knee injury means the New York Giants will be without a receiver who was expected to have a big role on offense.
They expect internal options to be able to fill that void.
The 27-year-old has a torn ACL in his right knee and is expected to miss the season, a person with knowledge of the injury told The Associated Press on Wednesday, speaking on condition of anonymity because the team had not revealed the extent of the injury.
Austin was having a strong camp and preseason with two catches for 24 yards in exhibition play last week at Miami and many more in practice from Jaxson Dart as one of the starting quarterback's most popular options.
“Definitely impactful to our team because he was playing so well,” coach John Harbaugh said. “He was doing a great job across the board, offense and special teams. He had definitely carved out a role for us on our team.”
Darnell Mooney, also signed as a free agent in March, took Austin's spot with the first-team offense. Depending how many wideouts the Giants keep on their 53-man roster, Austin's absence could clear a path for Odell Beckham Jr. and punt returner Braxton Berrios to each make it.
Assistant general manager Brandon Brown said Tuesday was one of the best days of camp for Mooney and Beckham, the latter of whom is trying to show he still belongs in the NFL at 33.
“I think he’s had a good camp,” Harbaugh said of Beckham. “But I would say his best week of camp has come this week. He’s looked good and made numerous plays.”
Signed to a $1.5 million contract for this season, Austin had 89 catches for 1,140 yards and nine touchdowns in 51 games, counting the playoffs, over his first three seasons in the league, all with Pittsburgh. Harbaugh said he thought Austin was doing better Wednesday after the two texted multiple times since the injury happened.
“When you talk about doing things the right way, he’s done it ever since the first day he got here,” Brown said. “From offense to defense, there’s not anyone that can say a bad thing about him. The way he shows up every day, he’s a blueprint for working hard and going about your business the right way and being a professional.”
No. 1 receiver Malik Nabers, who is coming off his own torn ACL and is trending toward playing Sept. 13 against Dallas, walked off the field before the final set of team drills Wednesday.
Harbaugh said that “wasn’t part of the plan,” adding he would find out what happened while downplaying injury concerns.
“I’m sure it’s something with the trainer, I assume,” Harbaugh said. "But there’s no injury. We talked afterward. We always get the injury report right after. There was no talk about Malik that way.”
Just like the first two preseason games, Harbaugh would not say whether Dart and the offensive starters would play in the finale Friday night against the Jets. He made it sound like an ongoing debate rather than a decision that had already been made.
“There would be things to be gained for those guys to play — defensively, as well — from a communications standpoint, but there’s risk,” Harbaugh said. “It’s just a balancing act of what we gain the most from with the least amount of risk. That’s what we’ve got to figure out.”
See AP’s full NFL coverage here
New York Giants wide receiver Calvin Austin III (82) runs the ball during the first half of a preseason NFL football game against the Miami Dolphins, Saturday, Aug. 22, 2026, in Miami Gardens, Fla. (AP Photo/Lynne Sladky)
