Locum tenens hematology/oncology physicians, NPs, and PAs can play a critical role in helping to curb the shortage of these critical providers, especially in rural areas where the shortage is most acute.
Barton Blog / Healthcare News and Trends
Locum tenens hematology/oncology physicians, NPs, and PAs can play a critical role in helping to curb the shortage of these critical providers, especially in rural areas where the shortage is most acute.
Obstetrician/gynecologists (OB/GYNs) are crucial for women’s health during pregnancy and beyond, and these significant care gaps are driving new OB/GYN employment opportunities for locum tenens professionals, especially in communities where access to maternity services is limited.
We’ve analyzed our internal job listing data and identified the top six states for family medicine jobs in 2025.
Summer 2025 is brimming with exciting opportunities for healthcare professionals across these top five states and beyond.
Behavioral health needs have climbed in the United States over the past decade—between the opioid epidemic and the COVID-19 pandemic, more and more Americans are dealing with mental health challenges.
The locum tenens industry is growing, making now one of the best times to become a locum doctor.
While temporary locum tenens jobs can be months long, not every locum tenens assignment requires such a time investment.
For healthcare providers, it’s critical to seek out new educational and networking opportunities, like medical conferences.
With a staggering 59 million Americans residing in dental health professional shortage areas (HPSAs), as reported by the United States Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA), the demand for skilled dentists in the U.S. has never been stronger.
There’s a light at the end of the tunnel—after years of schooling and working grueling hours in a healthcare facility as a resident, you’re finally almost ready to start your career as a physician. But what comes after residency?