Gastroenterology Physician at NHR summary:
A Medical Foundation in the Central Valley near Sacramento, CA is seeking a Board Eligible or Board Certified Gastroenterology Physician with ERCP training. The position offers a strong referral base, the possibility of busy practice from day one, and the choice to schedule work autonomously. Benefits include a salary guarantee, relocation package, signing bonus, and professional development support.
Gastroenterology with ERCP training needed near Sacramento, CA A dynamic Medical Foundation in the Central Valley area of CA is recruiting for a Board Eligible or Board Certified Gastroenterology physician with ERCP training. They have a team of three B/C GI Physicians based at one Medical Center, Call 1-4. The new GI physician can expect to build their ERCP services up to 15% of their practice. Screening Colonoscopy appointments are being booked out 4-6 months. The new GI Physician can expect to busy from day one, strong referral base already established with their primary care Physicians referring to their GI group. The Non Profit Medical Foundation allows the Physicians to enjoy the autonomy of a private practice with the security of being employed. The Physicians determine their own work load and schedule. The Medical Center is providing a salary guarantee, relocation package and signing bonus. They also provide a 401k plan, deferred compensation plan, CME allowance, malpractice insurance and tail coverage. The practice is located an hour from Sacramento and the San Francisco Bay Area. This opportunity can sponsor an H-1B visa physician but does not qualify for J-1Visa sponsorship. For detailed practice information forward your Curriculum Vitae to Roger Ouellette Director of Physician Recruitment. Toll Free: 1- ext. 202 Local: Fax: 1- Must have ERCP training leading to certification . EUS is a plus not a must
Keywords:
Gastroenterology, ERCP training, Board Certified, Physician recruitment, Medical Foundation, Sacramento, Colonoscopy, H-1B visa sponsorship, Healthcare, Autonomy in practice