The 2026 Open Shift Management Report for Health System Leaders
See how leading health systems are shifting coverage internally and slashing premium pay across nursing and allied health roles. Get your free 2026 Open Shift Management Report now!
Smarter Healthcare Workforce Management Starts Here
Our Knowledge Center delivers practical, data-backed insights to help hospitals and health systems control labor costs, reduce agency dependency, and strengthen workforce sustainability.
From nurse staffing strategies and labor cost management to retention best practices and open shift optimization, our articles equip healthcare executives with the tools to improve margins without compromising patient care.
See how leading health systems are shifting coverage internally and slashing premium pay across nursing and allied health roles. Get your free 2026 Open Shift Management Report now!
Three months—that’s the average time it takes hospitals to bring an experienced RN on board. Why so long? Outdated, manual systems slow every step, from credentialing and compliance checks to onboarding. Fragmented processes, redundant paperwork, and limited visibility create costly delays, leaving units short-staffed while qualified nurses wait on the sidelines.
What if clinicians could onboard themselves and be shift-ready in days—not weeks? For many unit managers, the reality is far from that. Manual credentialing, lost paperwork, and back-and-forth verification processes can extend onboarding timelines for new hires, delaying critical coverage and placing additional strain on already busy teams. These bottlenecks slow down hiring, frustrate clinicians, erode morale, and make it harder to fill shifts.
The healthcare industry has the incredible burden of adherence to stringent healthcare regulations and undergoing meticulous credentialing processes. The healthcare sector must navigate a labyrinth of legal and ethical standards and face the ongoing challenge of ensuring that staffing meets these rigorous healthcare compliance demands. Proper credentialing is integral to maintaining the high standards of patient care and safety.
