Service lines do not transfer
Ortho, neuro, cardiac, and robotics each carry their own instrumentation, positioning, and surgeon expectations. We match to the rooms you actually need covered.
Perioperative gaps are the most expensive on this site, because an unstaffed room does not run at reduced capacity — it closes, and the cases move or wait. We staff circulating, scrub, first assist, and CRNA coverage by service line rather than by job title.

An ortho circulator and a cardiac circulator are not interchangeable. Matching on the words operating room is the most common reason a perioperative placement fails in the first week.
Ortho, neuro, cardiac, and robotics each carry their own instrumentation, positioning, and surgeon expectations. We match to the rooms you actually need covered.
Many clinicians do one well and the other rarely. We confirm which, and in what service lines, instead of accepting a combined label.
A room that needs call coverage is a materially different engagement from a weekday-only block. Vendors who blur this produce quotes that are not comparable.
Perioperative screening is specific or it is useless.
Room count, service lines, call expectation, and block schedule reality.
Clinical interview by service line, including instrumentation and positioning.
Profiles listing service lines and role recency on the front page.
Credential file before day one, with expiry tracking active from the first shift.
We quote call separately from the base rate, because burying it produces a number that looks competitive and is not. If another vendor has quoted you a single blended figure for a room that takes call, the two quotes are not measuring the same thing.
Service lines, call, and what makes perioperative placements stick.
Service lines, call expectation, and block schedule. We come back with clinicians matched to the cases and a quote that separates call from base.