“I sincerely feel that a genuine effort is made to make sure that we locum tenens providers are given everything we need to succeed,” said Dentist John A. about Barton Associates.
Recent Posts
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My Locum Story: How Dentist John A. Transfers Navy Skills to Locum Tenens
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Easiest States to Get a Dental License
When you work with Barton, we’ll take on the licensing and credentialing logistics and expenses, but it’s still helpful to have a handle on the licensing requirements of each state.
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Family vs. Internal Medicine Physicians: What’s the Difference?
While both play crucial roles in healthcare, there are some distinct differences.
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Who Was Clara Barton? All About Our Namesake
While there have been many noteworthy women in medicine over time, our company’s namesake, Clara Barton, is a figure we think deserves highlighting.
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PA Salary 2025: A Guide to the Highest Paid Specialties
Physician assistants (PAs) are an integral part of the healthcare system, providing many of the same services as physicians.
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What is the Dentist and Dental Hygienist Compact? Everything You Need to Know
The Dentist and Dental Hygienist Compact aims to address dental provider shortages in underserved areas by allowing dental professionals to practice across state lines more easily.
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What is the APRN Compact? Everything You Need to Know
For advanced practice registered nurses (APRNs), such as nurse practitioners (NPs) and certified registered nurse anesthetists (CRNAs), options for interstate licensure have been lacking—but an effort to start an APRN Compact has been gaining momentum.
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Unpacking the Benefits of Short-Term Locum Tenens Jobs
While temporary locum tenens jobs can be months long, not every locum tenens assignment requires such a time investment.
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2025 Tax Preparation for Locum Tenens Providers
If this is your first time dealing with taxes as a locum tenens provider, or if you’re a veteran who needs a refresher, we have you covered.
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Unpacking the Critical Role Oncologists Play in Cancer Detection and Treatment
Cancer is a disease that affects people of all ages, races, creeds, and status—in fact, according to the American Cancer Society, over two million new cases of cancer will be diagnosed in the United States in 2025, and more than 618,000 people will die from the disease.