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Weekly Paying Jobs (NOW HIRING)

$19.04 - $26.63/hr

Regular Time Type: Full time Scheduled Weekly Hours: 40 Department: 910397 URMC Medical Staff ... Remains knowledgeable of private payer, Medicare, and Medicaid structure systems and reimbursement ...

To support our expanding network of providers and payers, we're adding a detail-oriented Fee ... Flexible hours with a consistent weekly workload. * Growth potential into expanded operations or ...

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Weekly Paying information

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$10

$24

$35

How much do weekly paying jobs pay per hour?

As of Aug 16, 2026, the average hourly pay for weekly paying in the United States is $24.79, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $20.67 and $28.85 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What should I expect regarding the weekly pay schedule and how can I ensure timely payment in a weekly paying position?

In a weekly paying position, employees typically receive their wages once a week, often on a set day such as Friday. It's important to submit accurate and timely timesheets or clock in/out records, as delays or errors can impact your paycheck. Communicate proactively with your payroll or HR team about any discrepancies you notice, and familiarize yourself with the company's payroll process during onboarding. Weekly pay can offer greater financial flexibility, but it also means you'll need to manage your budget more frequently.

What are weekly paying jobs?

Weekly paying jobs are positions where employees receive their wages or salaries every week, rather than biweekly or monthly. This payment schedule is common in certain industries such as hospitality, retail, construction, and gig work. Weekly pay can help workers manage their finances more easily by providing faster access to earned wages. It’s important to note that job availability and pay frequency may vary by employer and location.

What is the difference between Weekly Paying vs Hourly Paying?

FeatureWeekly PayingHourly Paying
Payment FrequencyPaid once a weekPaid per hour worked
Payment ConsistencyPredictable weekly incomeVariable income based on hours worked
Work HoursTypically fixed or scheduledVaries based on hours worked
Common UsageTemporary jobs, gig work, seasonal rolesPart-time, freelance, casual jobs

Weekly Paying offers a predictable income schedule, making budgeting easier, while Hourly Paying depends on hours worked, which can vary. Both are common in gig and part-time roles, but Weekly Paying provides more financial stability for workers seeking regular income.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive in a weekly paying job, and why are they important?

The core skills and qualifications for roles offering weekly pay vary widely depending on the specific job, but generally include reliability, punctuality, and the ability to quickly learn job-specific tasks. Familiarity with time-tracking systems or payroll software may be beneficial, especially in roles with shift work or gig-based employment. Strong communication, adaptability, and a strong work ethic help individuals stand out in such fast-paced environments. These skills ensure consistent job performance and timely compensation, which are critical in positions structured around frequent pay cycles.
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What cities are hiring for Weekly Paying jobs?

Cities with the most Weekly Paying job openings:

What states have the most Weekly Paying jobs?

States with the most job openings for Weekly Paying jobs include:

Infographic showing various Weekly Paying job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 1% As Needed, 68% Full Time, 18% Part Time, and 13% Contract. Highlights an 96% Physical, 1% Hybrid, and 3% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $51,571 per year, or $24.8 per hour.

Payer Relations Onboarding & Transitions Specialist

US Oral Surgery Management

Irving, TX • On-site

$25 - $26/hr

Other

Re-posted 16 hours ago


Job description

Payer Relations Onboarding & Transitions Specialist

USOSM HQ MAIN COMPANY - Irving, TX 75062

Overview

Salary Range $25.00 - $26.00 Hourly Position Type FT1

Description

U.S. Oral Surgery Management

500 E John W Carpenter Fwy #300, Irving, TX 75062

Position Summary: The Onboarding and Transition Specialist plays a pivotal role in new practice transition and surgeon onboarding. The Specialist partners closely with Operations, Recruitment, Revenue Cycle, and Transition teams to ensure an exceptional partner experience and adoption of USOSM/Payer Relations best practices.

Measures of Success: Supports Payer Relations Transition process through timely and effective transition of credentialing functions. Plays critical role in Surgeon Onboarding via execution, monitoring, and communication of onboarding items (licensure, hospital, malpractice insurance). Serves as the primary liaison to USOSM Recruiting and Transition teams.

Primary Duties

1. Positively impacts partner practices and coworkers. Continues to grow and improve

2. Proactively communicates with practice partners, associate/partner surgeons, and other stakeholders

3. Supports end-to-end Payer Relations surgeon onboarding and offboarding process

  • Communicates timely and effectively with incoming surgeons and stakeholders
  • Builds initial surgeon file, creates provider profile in credentialing software
  • Handles licensure applications, updates including DDS, MD, DEA, CDS/CSR
  • Facilitates initial malpractice insurance applications and/or transfer of COI to new partner practice. Reviews loss-run data for malpractice history and secures narratives and documentation as needed
  • Attends all surgeon- and practice-facing onboarding calls, ensuring timely updates to attendee of onboarding status or potential delays. Escalates issues to supervisor and Recruiting team as necessary
  • Drafts, submits, and monitors all hospital privilege applications
  • Updates NPI profiles as necessary

4. Facilitates New Partner Practice Payer Relations Transition

    • Serves as primary liaison between Payer Relations and Transition Team, practice leader, and assigned Region Operations Director
    • Attends initial Weekly Practice Partnership call to provide intro to Payer Relations function, overview transition timing
    • Attends weekly internal Partnership Transition call to prepare for new partner practices and other related meetings as needed
    • Leads Practice Payer Relations transition call, including expected deliverables and timeline
    • Builds new partner practice and surgeon profiles in credentialing software. Coordinates with Payer Specialist to ensure their accurate build of contracted plans.
    • Maintains and distributes monthly practice/provider roster to stakeholders. Shares recipient feedback with Payer Relations team as needed.
    • Monitors diligence documents provided pre-partnership and downloads and saves diligence documents and data from data room to appropriate Payer Relations folders on share drive.

5. Provides for Denovo/Facilities support

    • Serves as primary liaison to Facilities & Real Estate team to ensure timely notification of new locations, relocations, and closures.
    • Facilitates updated/new/revised licensure associated with facilities plans
    • Relays, where applicable, payer enrollment changes to Payer Relations team to ensure payer profiles are accurate and reflect new or updated location information
    • Attends standing and ad-hoc meetings as needed to ensure proper line of sight to upcoming plans and preparation

6. General

    • Documents all progress/notes in credentialing software and Zendesk, per standard operating procedures
    • Serves as backup for Credentialing Specialist-Generalist as needed. Supports special projects as directed.
    • Responds to phone and email inquiries timely or forwards to appropriate team member
    • Ensures doctor/practice payer files are complete and accurate
    • Works with credentialing software vendor as necessary to report technical issues, request enhancements and workflow tools.

7. Works collaboratively with others and serves as a mentor to new employees. Follows the USOSM POWER model.

8. Other duties as assigned.

Competencies:

Must be able to speak, read, and write fluent English. - Exceptional human relation skills

Ability to manage multiple priorities with interruptions - Ability to work with people of all ages

Ability to use correct grammar, spelling, and punctuation - Ability to always maintain professional demeanor

Ability to understand the dynamic, changing insurance industry - Ability to resolve conflict

Ability to complete tasks within the required time frame - Ability to write legibly and clearly

Compliance with all federal, state, and local regulatory laws and licensing requirements

USOSM (and its affiliates) is an equal opportunity employer and do not discriminate on the basis of race, color, gender, religion, age, sexual orientation, national or ethnic origin, disability, marital status, veteran status, or any other occupationally irrelevant criteria. All locations are smoke-free environments and as such, prohibit smoking in all facilities. This is a drug-free workplace. Employment is on an "at-will" basis and is for no definite period and may, regardless of the date or method of payment of wages and salary, be terminated at any time with and without cause. No person, irrespective of title or position, has authority to alter the at-will status of your employment or to enter into any employment contract for a definite period of time with you.