Writing a Powerful LinkedIn Summary


A LinkedIn membership, free or premium, is a must have for today's job seeker because head hunters are flocking to LinkedIn to recruit candidates for open positions. A significant part of the LinkedIn profile is the summary section. To get the most out of your summary don't reiterate information that is on your resume, but look for a different angle to flesh out the same background in two paragraphs. This part will take time if you aren't a wordsmith so don't be surprised or get discouraged if it takes you a couple of days to come up with compelling verbiage.
 
Once you have written the introductory paragraphs, choose three successes from the last ten to fifteen years of your career to showcase. Finally to round out the summary, include a closing paragraph. Let's take a look at a sample summary Linkedin you can use as a model.

Higher Physician Retention Rates are a Result of Successful Physician Recruitment

By Amy Cline


With the growing physician shortages throughout the country many hospitals, groups and practices are having to get creative in their physician recruitment efforts to overcome the revolving door epidemic.

As a physician recruiter it is crucial not to make the common mistake of thinking that once a contract is signed the placement is a success. The real indication of a successful placement is the physician retention rate. If the correct process is followed, a physician is more likely to find an ideal physician job that will encourage a long tenure.

There are many key aspects that master physician recruiters will tell you come in to play in a successful placement. To retain a physician in today's market the answer is not as simple as selling a physician on a physician job that meets a minimum of his/her criteria or offers a phenomenal physician salary.

Communication is vital to the success of a physician staffing agency. Not only does a recruiter have to administer thorough interviews with the physicians, detailed conversations with in house physician recruiters, medical directors and group administrators are just as important to matching doctors with ideal physician job opportunities. Although sometimes a time consuming task, any successful physician recruiter will tell you that it is time well spent.

When discussing physician job openings with clients, recruiters need to pay attention to several details that could make or break the prospect for some physician job seekers. Asking questions about the community, patient base, nursing staff, group dynamics and benefits are highly important details that are vital to a physician considering a change in employment.

Having these discussions with a client will also give a physician recruiter a clear picture of what type of personality and communication the physician will encounter should he/she make it to the interview stage. Obviously communication is a huge aspect of an interview, and if the client contact is uninformative or informal, preparing a physician accordingly can make an impact on the outcome.

Having a physician recruiter that is focused on one specialty as opposed to severl specialties is an advantage. This allows the recruiter to gain a vast knowledge of the specialty and they are able to focus on one specific market. Making a physician fully aware of any circumstances surrounding his/her decision plays a big part.

Because no two physicians are alike, physician recruiters need to get creative. Turning to the internet to provide attractive details about a community that the physician may not have known could be a huge help. If the physician has a growing family with school-aged children, doing research on the area schools is highly beneficial. There are countless ways a physician recruiter can acclimate a physician with a physician job if they are willing to go that extra step. Thinking outside the box will lead to success in the physician recruitment market.




About the Author:



No comments:

Post a Comment