Why locum credentialing is different
- Physicians and APPs often hold licenses in many states at once
- Every assignment means a new facility with its own requirement list
- Short assignments leave no slack for a missing document
- Malpractice certificates, DEA registrations and board certifications all expire on different schedules
- Facilities won't start a locum provider with an incomplete file
What a locum-ready file contains
- State medical or nursing licenses for every state of practice
- DEA and controlled-substance registrations
- Board certification and training history for physicians
- Current malpractice insurance certificate
- BLS/ACLS, health records, background check and references
How Credentialing Check keeps locum files ready
Add each physician or APP once and their file stays live between assignments. Every facility's requirement list is stored, so you can answer "is this physician ready to submit?" in one click. Expiration reminders go directly to the clinician at 60, 30, 14, 7, 3 and 1 days, so renewals happen between assignments — not during them.
Because locum agencies often staff nurses and allied health alongside physicians, the same workspace tracks your whole roster: MDs, DOs, NPs, PAs, CRNAs, RNs and more.