Workforce Compensation and Performance Improvement Resources

Looking for the latest physician compensation trends? With data and insights from SullivanCotter, Modern Healthcare explores how health systems are attracting and retaining talent.

We know the One Big Beautiful Bill Act will significantly alter the U.S. health care environment – but how can health care leaders prepare? Learn more from SullivanCotter's President and CEO, Ted Chien.

We collect data on the size and shape of the health care workforce across four different career stages - Executive, Leaders, Managers, and Individual Contributors - to show how your organization stacks up against national benchmarks.

Data from SullivanCotter's 2025 Health Care Management and Executive Compensation Survey reports increases in base salary and incentives to reflect complexity, performance, and competitive market dynamics.

How are health systems evolving their approach amidst an uncertain financial environment? Uncover the latest insight and expertise from our leaders!

Executive benefits are changing as the industry evolves and securing leaders capable of leading through such change is no easy feat. Learn more from our 2025 survey benchmarks!

Many health systems are investing in innovation-focused strategies—developing centralized innovation centers and launching new subsidiary business ventures to diversify revenue streams. These forward-looking activities require thoughtfully structured compensation models tailored to the unique demands of associated leadership roles. Dive deeper with our experts!

Should not-for-profit health care organizations compensate board members? As governance challenges grow more complex, many nonprofit boards are exploring director pay programs to help attract and retain the right talent.

The One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) is expected to have a dramatic impact on many health systems across the country. While much of the focus has been on the impact of Medicaid eligibility reductions and other revenue implications, a change to the tax code may increase compensation costs for many health systems.