White Paper

Building a Contingent Workforce Program for Life Sciences

How to stand up an MSP and VMS program in a regulated environment without slowing your project teams down.

14 pagesProcurement leaders, HR business partners, and program sponsors

Overview

Most life sciences organizations arrive at contingent workforce management the same way: a headcount freeze, a filing date that will not move, and a dozen hiring managers each running their own vendor relationships. Rates drift apart, spend goes invisible, and the compliance exposure belongs to nobody in particular.

The guide covers the operating model underneath a program that works. How to segment the categories of work. Where a VMS earns its licence cost and where it quietly does not. Which decisions belong to procurement and which belong to the functional leads who need the talent. It also sets out the implementation sequence we use with clients, and the two or three numbers worth reporting in the first six months.

It assumes you are starting from close to nothing, because most organizations are.

What you will learn

  • Segment contingent spend into categories that justify different sourcing models
  • Choose between an MSP, a VMS, or a hybrid based on how mature your program already is
  • Set rate cards and tenure policies that survive audit and legal review
  • Take a co-employment position your legal team will sign off on
  • Report performance in numbers that hold up in a board review
Written forProcurement leaders, HR business partners, and program sponsors
Topics
  • Contingent Workforce Solutions
  • Life Sciences Staffing

How Viltis helps

Related services

The practices in this paper map to work our consultants deliver directly. If you would rather have it done than read about it, start here.

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Bring us the program you are running and we will tell you what we would do, whether or not you need our people.