This week, the Credentialing Resource Center (CRC) is celebrating the inaugural class of CRC Contest winners. These professionals leverage their deep expertise across a broad range of medical staff services and leadership functions, have a penchant for productive interdisciplinary collaboration, and demonstrate unwavering passion for their important work.

In honor of this clear commitment to industry excellence, we’re granting all CRC Daily readers and CRC site visitors access to exclusive members-only content about the 2017 CRC Contest winners. Check back in throughout the week for new insights on winners’ paths to professional success and other achievement-focused guidance.

Human nature contributes to bias by allowing us to use psychological “shortcuts” to reduce complexity and ambiguity in the world. We all wish that life were simpler, and our brains try to accommodate this wish by finding shortcuts to decisions by relying on past patterns of thinking. This enables us to provide a rational response within the context of a simpler and less-threatening world. The two main types of bias related to human nature are personal bias and group bias.

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Attending the 2017 CRC Symposium? Don’t forget to book your room at the Hyatt Regency Austin by March 14 to get a special hotel rate of $239. Rooms are filling up so book now to guarantee you can stay in the hotel. Call 512-477-1234 to make your room booking and mention you are attending the HCPro CRC Symposium.