To learn more or to apply
for these and other jobs,
click here or call 877.990.0090.

Fort Myers, FL
· Contract PT (Physical Therapist) or PTA (Physical Therapy Assistant)
· Skilled nursing facility
· Starts 2/20/10

Jacksonville, FL
· Director of Rehabilitation (PT, OT, SLP) - skilled nursing facility
· Plans, schedules, organizes, directs and supervises all rehabilitation services to assure efficient departmental operation.
· Immediate start date - perm placement

Bradenton, FL
· Contract/Travel PT (Physical Therapist) for established skilled nursing facility
· Immediate start date

Monticello/Greenville, FL
· Contract/Travel SLP (Speech Language Pathologist)
· Immediate start date

Georgia (Multiple locations)
· Full time permanent PT (Physical Therapist) & OT (Occupational Therapist)
· Augusta, Atlanta, Decatur, Marietta, Rome, Tifton, and Tucker
· Skilled nursing facilities

Pensacola, FL
· Contract PT (Physical Therapist) or PTA (Physical Therapy Assistant)
· Skilled Nursing facility
· Starts asap

Time to come out and play

It may not be spring but if you are a therapist this is the year for you to make a change. Why? We just wrapped up our end of the year analysis of the therapy job market and there are some big reasons why you should consider making a change this year.

Obviously, I am making an assumption here. That assumption is you have been considering a change for the last year or two and you have chosen not to make a move for a variety of reasons. So, if this applies keep reading.

Why play?

Out of 6,000 requests for therapist in 2009 we had 1,600 applicants. Think about that. There is nearly a 4 to 1 ratio of positions to candidates. I have been studying employment trends for 15 years and I can’t recall a market like this. In most skill sets you find the opposite – a 4 to 1 applicant to opening ratio. In today’s climate there are dozens of skills sets that have ratios more like 50 to 1.

Need more reason?

Out of the 6,000 openings we received last year there was nearly an equal split of permanent vs. travel/contract openings. That again is staggering. In 2004 nearly 90% of the positions we received were for travel/contractors. This simply means you can find a great job no matter what you are considering.

Still more?

We are finding that clients that have been slow to hire the past couple of years are starting to come back and look for talent. Some of our best old customers have asked us for help in the past few weeks.

Define playing

Playing in the market doesn’t have to mean you actually leave your job. It means that you get educated, look around, and scratch that itch to see if you are ready to make the move.

So, if you are a physical, occupational or speech therapist or assistant please give us a call this year and let us help you decide to play or stay.

Best wishes for a great 2010!

Clint