Provider Network Management Jobs
Provider Network Management jobs are open across health insurance, managed care, hospitals, and health systems, from coordinator to director level, with specializations in contracting, credentialing, and network development. Find a role that fits from the openings below and apply directly.
Find JobsOverview
Showing 5 of 6+ Provider Network Management jobs








Position Summary
The Director of Provider Network Management is responsible for the strategic development, operational oversight, and ongoing management of the organization's nationwide healthcare and veterinary provider networks.
This position provides leadership across provider recruitment strategy, network utilization, provider relations, performance management, compensation negotiations, credentialing, training, clinical policy implementation, and professional entity administration.
The Director oversees the clinician-facing operations of all service lines, including Virtual Urgent Care, Virtual Primary Care, Behavioral Health, Dermatology, Weight Management, and GoLexi Pet Telehealth.
Reporting directly to the Vice President of Clinical Operations, the Director leads network administration and provider training personnel and collaborates with Medical Directors, Clinical Advisors, and Veterinary Advisors to maintain a qualified, reliable, and high-performing provider network.
The Director serves as the primary operational leader for provider network activities, ensuring adequate coverage, operational efficiency, provider accountability, and alignment with organizational objectives.
Key Responsibilities
1. Provider Network Strategy & Utilization
- Develop and execute strategies to maintain adequate provider coverage across all states, specialties, and clinical service lines.
- Analyze consultation volume, provider availability, appointment capacity, and network utilization.
- Identify provider coverage gaps and develop strategies to address current and anticipated demand.
- Evaluate existing provider capacity before initiating additional recruitment.
- Forecast provider needs based on client growth, utilization trends, and new service implementations.
- Monitor network effectiveness and recommend improvements to optimize provider availability and operational efficiency.
2. Recruitment Strategy & DirectShifts Management
- Establish provider recruitment priorities based on network utilization, geographic coverage, specialty requirements, and business needs.
- Serve as the primary relationship manager for DirectShifts and other designated recruitment partners.
- Communicate recruitment needs, qualifications, priorities, and timelines to recruitment partners.
- Monitor recruitment pipeline activity and evaluate progress toward established recruitment goals.
- Hold recruitment partners accountable for performance expectations and deliverables.
- Coordinate with internal personnel to facilitate the transition of recruited providers into the active network.
3. Provider Relations & Retention
- Serve as the primary operational relationship contact for contracted healthcare and veterinary providers.
- Develop strategies to improve provider engagement, satisfaction, and retention.
- Address provider concerns and facilitate timely resolution of operational issues.
- Maintain proactive communication with providers regarding organizational expectations, operational changes, and service updates.
- Identify opportunities to reengage inactive or underutilized providers.
- Oversee provider departures and coordinate activities necessary to maintain network continuity.
4. Provider Performance & Adherence
- Monitor provider adherence to scheduled appointments, availability commitments, and established service-level expectations.
- Review provider no-shows, late appointments, cancellations, member complaints, and recurring performance concerns.
- Communicate directly with providers regarding performance expectations and required improvements.
- Develop and oversee corrective action plans for providers who fail to meet established standards.
- Collaborate with Quality Assurance and clinical leadership to address provider-related quality concerns.
- Maintain appropriate documentation of performance issues, corrective actions, and resolutions.
- Recommend provider suspension, restriction, or termination when warranted, subject to applicable approval processes.
5. Provider Compensation & Contract Management
- Manage provider compensation discussions, rate negotiations, and contract renewals.
- Evaluate compensation requests against approved rate schedules, specialty requirements, and network needs.
- Negotiate provider compensation within established company guidelines.
- Escalate compensation requests outside approved parameters to the Vice President of Clinical Operations.
- Monitor compensation trends and identify opportunities to improve network cost efficiency.
- Coordinate contract amendments and renewals with appropriate internal departments.
- Maintain accurate records of negotiated rates and approved exceptions.
6. Credentialing & Recredentialing Oversight
- Oversee initial credentialing and recredentialing processes for healthcare and veterinary providers.
- Ensure credentialing requirements are completed before provider activation.
- Monitor recredentialing timelines and ongoing credentialing requirements.
- Supervise personnel responsible for credentialing administration.
- Identify process delays and implement improvements.
- Coordinate credentialing concerns with the appropriate clinical leadership.
- Ensure credentialing documentation is maintained in accordance with organizational policies and applicable standards.
7. Clinical Policy, Protocol & Training Oversight
- Coordinate the development, review, and maintenance of clinical policies, provider protocols, and operational procedures.
- Collaborate with Medical Directors, Clinical Advisors, and Veterinary Advisors to ensure clinical policies are appropriately reviewed and approved.
- Oversee provider orientation, training, and ongoing education.
- Ensure providers receive current training materials, clinical guidelines, and operational resources.
- Coordinate implementation of updated clinical workflows and service requirements.
- Monitor provider adherence to approved clinical and operational protocols.
- Identify training opportunities based on provider performance, quality assurance findings, and operational trends.
- Maintain appropriate documentation of training completion and policy communications.
8. Clinical Service Line & Veterinary Network Operations
- Oversee clinician-facing operations across all healthcare and veterinary service lines.
- Evaluate provider capacity and readiness for existing programs and new service launches.
- Ensure providers have the necessary training, resources, and operational support.
- Coordinate implementation of provider-facing workflows and program requirements.
- Monitor provider participation, availability, and performance across individual service lines.
- Collaborate with clinical and veterinary advisors regarding provider education, quality concerns, and approved protocols.
- Identify operational gaps and implement corrective improvements.
- Ensure veterinary network operations support GoLexi's established consultation response expectations.
9. Professional Entity Management
- Oversee administrative management of affiliated professional entities operating across multiple states.
- Maintain records of entity registrations, annual reports, and required administrative documentation.
- Track state filing deadlines and coordinate timely submission of annual reports.
- Work with legal counsel, registered agents, and appropriate internal personnel regarding entity administration.
- Monitor entity status and proactively address administrative compliance concerns.
- Support entity formation and administrative maintenance as organizational needs evolve.
10. Team Leadership & Department Management
- Provide direct supervision to the Network Administrator, Provider Training personnel, and additional assigned network support staff.
- Establish departmental goals, performance expectations, and accountability measures.
- Oversee daily network administration and provider training activities.
- Conduct regular team meetings, employee coaching, and performance evaluations.
- Monitor departmental productivity and operational effectiveness.
- Develop and maintain departmental procedures and workflows.
- Foster effective collaboration between Network Management, Clinical Operations, Quality Assurance, Credentialing, and other internal departments.
11. Network Performance & Reporting
- Develop and maintain network performance dashboards and key performance indicators.
- Monitor provider utilization, recruitment progress, network coverage, retention, and adherence.
- Track provider availability and identify geographic or specialty-specific gaps.
- Evaluate recruitment partner performance and network development effectiveness.
- Provide regular operational updates and recommendations to the Vice President of Clinical Operations.
- Identify trends and implement strategies to improve network performance.
Qualifications
- Bachelor's degree in Healthcare Administration, Business Administration, or a related field preferred.
- Five or more years of experience in healthcare provider network management, clinical operations, provider relations, or a related field.
- Previous leadership or supervisory experience.
- Experience managing multi-state provider networks preferred.
- Knowledge of provider credentialing, recruitment, contracting, and performance management.
- Familiarity with telehealth operations and clinical service delivery.
- Strong analytical, organizational, and relationship management skills.
- Experience managing external vendors and recruitment partnerships.
- Excellent communication, negotiation, and problem-solving abilities.
- Ability to manage multiple priorities and collaborate effectively with clinical and executive leadership.
Provider Network Management Jobs by Experience Level
See All 6 Provider Network Management Jobs
Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.
Find JobsProvider Network Management Job Market
Who's Hiring


What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in provider network management jobs.
- 3-5 years of experience in provider contracting, credentialing, or network development
- Knowledge of fee schedule development, reimbursement methodologies, and value-based contract structures
- Proficiency with credentialing platforms such as CAQH ProView or equivalent systems
- Familiarity with network adequacy standards set by CMS, state regulators, or accreditation bodies
- Bachelor's degree in healthcare administration, business, or a related field
- Experience with provider data management systems and maintaining accurate provider directories
Tips for Your Provider Network Management Job Search
Tailor your resume to contract language
Hiring managers in provider network management look for fluency in fee schedules, value-based arrangements, and network adequacy standards. Name the specific contract types you've negotiated or reviewed rather than listing generic relationship management skills.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists provider network management openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.
Highlight credentialing software you know
Employers routinely screen for hands-on experience with tools like CAQH ProView, Navicure, or similar credentialing platforms. If you've used any, call them out in your skills section by exact product name, not just 'credentialing software.'
Target openings by payer type strategically
Your background in commercial, Medicaid, or Medicare Advantage networks is not interchangeable to most employers. Search by payer segment and align your application materials to the regulatory and contracting nuances specific to that line of business.
Prepare case studies around network gaps
Interviewers frequently ask how you've addressed network adequacy deficiencies or recruited hard-to-fill specialties. Walk in with a specific example that covers how you identified the gap, your outreach approach, and the outcome in terms of access or compliance.
Negotiate using access compliance as leverage
When discussing offers, frame your value around regulatory risk reduction, not just headcount managed. Demonstrating you understand CMS or state network adequacy standards positions you as a strategic hire and supports a stronger compensation conversation.
Provider Network Management Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most provider network managements?
The companies hiring the most provider network managements right now include WelbeHealth, Scripps Health, and My telemedicine, with the largest share of openings in Idaho, Texas, and New Jersey, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Health plans, managed care organizations, and large hospital systems consistently represent the largest share of open roles.
How many provider network management jobs are remote?
About 100% of provider network management openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, reflecting the administrative nature of much of the work. Credentialing coordination and provider relations roles tend to be the most remote-friendly, while contracting positions that involve in-person provider negotiations are more likely to require on-site or travel-based work.
How do you become a provider network management?
Start with a bachelor's degree in healthcare administration, business, or a related field, then build foundational experience in healthcare operations, provider relations, or managed care. Develop fluency in provider contracting, credentialing workflows, and network adequacy requirements. Earning a credential such as the Certified Provider Credentialing Specialist designation strengthens your candidacy for mid-level and senior roles.
Can you get a provider network management job with little experience?
Entry-level roles exist in provider relations, credentialing coordination, and network operations support, and these are the most practical starting points with limited experience. Employers hiring at this level look for healthcare administration coursework, familiarity with insurance terminology, and demonstrated comfort working in compliance-driven environments. Internships or administrative roles at a health plan or hospital accelerate the path considerably.
What does the provider network management interview process look like?
Most processes run two to three rounds. An initial screening with a recruiter or HR contact focuses on your background in contracting or credentialing. A second interview with a network director or VP typically includes scenario-based questions about resolving network adequacy deficiencies, handling difficult provider negotiations, or managing a high-volume credentialing caseload. Some employers add a brief written exercise or case study at this stage.
Where can I find and apply to provider network management jobs?
You can find and apply to provider network management jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States in one place. Search for roles that match your background in contracting, credentialing, or network development, and apply directly to each listing that fits.
See All 6 Provider Network Management Jobs
Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.
Find Jobs