Hayes Locums Blog

PAs are a crucial thread in the fabric of our nation’s public health, providing the kind of essential preventative care that improves patient health outcomes and strengthens communities. Especially in this time of healthcare worker shortages, PAs fill the gap, ensuring that every patient is able to access quality medical care.

This APP Week, we’re celebrating the dedicated healthcare workers who ensure that our most vulnerable populations have access to quality care. CRNA locums Suzy Wigetman has spent her career taking care of people in their most vulnerable moments. She was a psychiatric social worker before getting her doctorate degree in nursing; now, as a full-time […]

Learning the ropes of new neurosurgery locums jobs can be challenging. But remembering the three A’s––aptitude, affability, and availability––can help set you up for success.

As a locum tenens psychiatrist, you can find jobs that fit your lifestyle, instead of building your lifestyle around your work.

Locum tenens gives physicians the freedom to focus more time on taking care of patients, and less on hospital politics. 

Demand for locum psychiatry jobs has increased in the past few years, as the shortage of psychiatrists in the U.S. grows. If you’ve ever thought about taking the leap to become a locum psychiatrist, there’s never been a better time.

Locums can be the perfect alternative for late-career doctors who want to continue practicing medicine in a more sustainable way. Dr. Peter Zonakis is a great example. After spending most of his career at the same hospital, he transitioned to working as a locum tenens otorhinolaryngology doctor. After six months working as a locum tenens […]

We interviewed Dr. Fenwa Milhouse about her path to becoming a urologist, why she feels so passionately about the importance of representation in urology and medicine as a whole, and the benefits of locum tenens to her urology practice.

We sat down with Nikki to talk about her work as a nurse anesthetist, and how shifting from full-time hospital work to CRNA travel jobs allowed her the flexibility to live out her dreams.

Physicians who have been patients themselves often become more empathetic: like locums oncologist Dr. Taylor Barnett, who survived cancer, and now uses his experience to help his patients navigate their own cancer journeys.