How to Deal With Healthcare Staffing Shortages

If you’re a licensed physical therapist with a passion for patient care and a taste for adventure, travel physical therapy (PT) might be the career move you didn’t know you needed. Many physical therapists look into traveling because it offers higher pay, professional growth opportunities, and the chance to explore new cities and clinical settings.…

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What Facility Managers Should Look for in Allied Health Candidates

Smiling allied health technologist walking out of a medical facility.

Right now, 85% of U.S. healthcare facilities report shortages of allied health professionals, highlighting the need for facility managers to find not just any candidate, but the right one.  With allied health roles making up nearly 60% of the healthcare workforce, selecting well-trained, adaptable, and reliable staff is crucial for both patient outcomes and operational…

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How Facilities Can Retain Travel Staff Long-Term

Three happy medical professionals laughing together.

Travel staff are essential for keeping patient care running smoothly when permanent teams are stretched thin. But high turnover among travel clinicians can drain a facility’s time, budget, and morale.  Every time a traveler leaves, leaders must restart the costly cycle of recruitment, onboarding, and training.  The good news? Retention isn’t out of your control.…

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Permanent vs. Travel Healthcare Jobs: Which Is Right for You?

A group of clinicians having a discussion in an office at a medical facility.

Choosing between a permanent role and a travel assignment is a big decision, and it’s rarely just about pay. As clinicians ourselves, we understand the trade-offs of each: stability, flexibility, community, growth, and the real-life logistics.  If you’re between placements and comparing permanent vs. travel healthcare jobs, this post is for you!  Read on to…

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Travel Physical Therapy: Is It the Right Career Move for You?

Travel physical therapist working with a patient to increase mobility.

If you’re a licensed physical therapist with a passion for patient care and a taste for adventure, travel physical therapy (PT) might be the career move you didn’t know you needed.  Many physical therapists look into traveling because it offers higher pay, professional growth opportunities, and the chance to explore new cities and clinical settings.…

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