Work Schedule: Days/Evenings: 6 to 8 weeks. During weekday/evening shifts, 1.0 FTEE emergency physician will cover 40 hours, typically 4 x 10 hours shifts but may include some combination of clinical/administrative period per week, 6-hour evening swing shift, or 10-hour Fast Track shift. Nights: 2 weeks of nights. When on overnights, 1.0 FTEE emergency physician typically 3 x 12 hours shifts with 1 x 4-hour administrative period per week. Weekends: 2 weekends (1 scheduled weekend for every 4th weekend) Weekend is defined as Saturday through Monday morning. Holiday coverage is tracked and rotated among all ED staff including contractors. Federal Holidays: The following holidays are observed by the Department of Veterans Affairs: New Years Day Presidents Day Martin Luther Kings Birthday Memorial Day Independence Day Labor Day Columbus Day Veterans Day Thanksgiving Christmas Any day specifically declared by the President of the United States to be a national holiday. Requirements: Board Certified in Emergency Medicine Basic Life Support (BLS) Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS) or equivalency. All continuing education courses required for maintaining certification must be kept up to date at all times.
11/01/2025
Full time
Work Schedule: Days/Evenings: 6 to 8 weeks. During weekday/evening shifts, 1.0 FTEE emergency physician will cover 40 hours, typically 4 x 10 hours shifts but may include some combination of clinical/administrative period per week, 6-hour evening swing shift, or 10-hour Fast Track shift. Nights: 2 weeks of nights. When on overnights, 1.0 FTEE emergency physician typically 3 x 12 hours shifts with 1 x 4-hour administrative period per week. Weekends: 2 weekends (1 scheduled weekend for every 4th weekend) Weekend is defined as Saturday through Monday morning. Holiday coverage is tracked and rotated among all ED staff including contractors. Federal Holidays: The following holidays are observed by the Department of Veterans Affairs: New Years Day Presidents Day Martin Luther Kings Birthday Memorial Day Independence Day Labor Day Columbus Day Veterans Day Thanksgiving Christmas Any day specifically declared by the President of the United States to be a national holiday. Requirements: Board Certified in Emergency Medicine Basic Life Support (BLS) Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS) or equivalency. All continuing education courses required for maintaining certification must be kept up to date at all times.
Work Schedule: Days/Evenings: 6 to 8 weeks. During weekday/evening shifts, 1.0 FTEE emergency physician will cover 40 hours, typically 4 x 10 hours shifts but may include some combination of clinical/administrative period per week, 6-hour evening swing shift, or 10-hour Fast Track shift. Nights: 2 weeks of nights. When on overnights, 1.0 FTEE emergency physician typically 3 x 12 hours shifts with 1 x 4-hour administrative period per week. Weekends: 2 weekends (1 scheduled weekend for every 4th weekend) Weekend is defined as Saturday through Monday morning. Holiday coverage is tracked and rotated among all ED staff including contractors. Federal Holidays: The following holidays are observed by the Department of Veterans Affairs: New Years Day Presidents Day Martin Luther Kings Birthday Memorial Day Independence Day Labor Day Columbus Day Veterans Day Thanksgiving Christmas Any day specifically declared by the President of the United States to be a national holiday.
11/01/2025
Full time
Work Schedule: Days/Evenings: 6 to 8 weeks. During weekday/evening shifts, 1.0 FTEE emergency physician will cover 40 hours, typically 4 x 10 hours shifts but may include some combination of clinical/administrative period per week, 6-hour evening swing shift, or 10-hour Fast Track shift. Nights: 2 weeks of nights. When on overnights, 1.0 FTEE emergency physician typically 3 x 12 hours shifts with 1 x 4-hour administrative period per week. Weekends: 2 weekends (1 scheduled weekend for every 4th weekend) Weekend is defined as Saturday through Monday morning. Holiday coverage is tracked and rotated among all ED staff including contractors. Federal Holidays: The following holidays are observed by the Department of Veterans Affairs: New Years Day Presidents Day Martin Luther Kings Birthday Memorial Day Independence Day Labor Day Columbus Day Veterans Day Thanksgiving Christmas Any day specifically declared by the President of the United States to be a national holiday.
General Overview: Physician care shall cover the range of general cardiology and diagnostic services to include EKG, holter, stress and echo interpretations. Stat studies will be interpreted and signed off the same day. Routine studies need to be completed and signed off within 5 (five) working days. All outpatient clinic notes and encounters will be completed and signed off within 24 hours of seeing the patient, inpatient notes and encounters must be completed the same day. Care should be equivalent or exceed that which would be provided in a state-of-the-art civilian medical treatment facility and the standard of care shall be of a quality, meeting or exceeding currently recognized TJC, VA and national standards as established by The American College of Cardiology (ACC) Hours: Physicians shall be available and present in the clinic during normal clinic hours. Currently, normal clinic hours are 8:00 a.m. 4:30 p.m. 1.1.Federal Holidays: The following holidays are observed by the Department of Veterans Affairs: New Years Day Presidents Day Martin Luther Kings Birthday Memorial Day Independence Day Labor Day Columbus Day Veterans Day Thanksgiving Christmas Any day specifically declared by the President of the United States to be a national holiday.
11/01/2025
Full time
General Overview: Physician care shall cover the range of general cardiology and diagnostic services to include EKG, holter, stress and echo interpretations. Stat studies will be interpreted and signed off the same day. Routine studies need to be completed and signed off within 5 (five) working days. All outpatient clinic notes and encounters will be completed and signed off within 24 hours of seeing the patient, inpatient notes and encounters must be completed the same day. Care should be equivalent or exceed that which would be provided in a state-of-the-art civilian medical treatment facility and the standard of care shall be of a quality, meeting or exceeding currently recognized TJC, VA and national standards as established by The American College of Cardiology (ACC) Hours: Physicians shall be available and present in the clinic during normal clinic hours. Currently, normal clinic hours are 8:00 a.m. 4:30 p.m. 1.1.Federal Holidays: The following holidays are observed by the Department of Veterans Affairs: New Years Day Presidents Day Martin Luther Kings Birthday Memorial Day Independence Day Labor Day Columbus Day Veterans Day Thanksgiving Christmas Any day specifically declared by the President of the United States to be a national holiday.
Work Schedule: Days/Evenings: 6 to 8 weeks. During weekday/evening shifts, 1.0 FTEE emergency physician will cover 40 hours, typically 4 x 10 hours shifts but may include some combination of clinical/administrative period per week, 6-hour evening swing shift, or 10-hour Fast Track shift. Nights: 2 weeks of nights. When on overnights, 1.0 FTEE emergency physician typically 3 x 12 hours shifts with 1 x 4-hour administrative period per week. Weekends: 2 weekends (1 scheduled weekend for every 4th weekend) Weekend is defined as Saturday through Monday morning. Holiday coverage is tracked and rotated among all ED staff including contractors. Federal Holidays: The following holidays are observed by the Department of Veterans Affairs: New Years Day Presidents Day Martin Luther Kings Birthday Memorial Day Independence Day Labor Day Columbus Day Veterans Day Thanksgiving Christmas Any day specifically declared by the President of the United States to be a national holiday.
10/31/2025
Full time
Work Schedule: Days/Evenings: 6 to 8 weeks. During weekday/evening shifts, 1.0 FTEE emergency physician will cover 40 hours, typically 4 x 10 hours shifts but may include some combination of clinical/administrative period per week, 6-hour evening swing shift, or 10-hour Fast Track shift. Nights: 2 weeks of nights. When on overnights, 1.0 FTEE emergency physician typically 3 x 12 hours shifts with 1 x 4-hour administrative period per week. Weekends: 2 weekends (1 scheduled weekend for every 4th weekend) Weekend is defined as Saturday through Monday morning. Holiday coverage is tracked and rotated among all ED staff including contractors. Federal Holidays: The following holidays are observed by the Department of Veterans Affairs: New Years Day Presidents Day Martin Luther Kings Birthday Memorial Day Independence Day Labor Day Columbus Day Veterans Day Thanksgiving Christmas Any day specifically declared by the President of the United States to be a national holiday.
About the facility: Conveniently located to major cities and international airports, the Wilkes Barre VA serves the northeastern and central Pennsylvania and New Your State Veteran communities. Nestled between the Lehigh Valley and Pocono Mountains, the Wilkes Barre VA is 2 hours from Philadelphia PA, Newark NJ, Harrisburg PA and 3 hrs. from NYC make this an ideal location for anyone interested exploring the best the northeast US has to offer. Position Overview: Census on average is 30 patients per 24hour day. Supervision and teaching: Internal Medicine, Family Medicine residents along with Medical Students and Physician Assistant Students. A physician will be responsible for complying with the Residency review documentation and ensuring that all notes and encounters are completed and shall appropriately document medical records in accordance with VA standards, equivalent to TJC compliance guidelines, standard commercial practice and guidelines established by Wilkes Barre VAMC. The Physician will also perform any administrative duties relative to documentation of resident training, as required and directed. Scope of Care: Initial evaluation, emergent treatment and management of: minor wound care, respiratory illness, gastrointestinal illness, burns, musculoskeletal trauma, dermatological illness, ENT, eye and urological problems. minor procedures such as local infiltration anesthesia, incision and drainage, simple laceration repair, nail trephination, electro-coagulation, nasal cautery, gastric lavage, bladder catheterization, peripheral venous line insertion, and spinal immobilization. abdominal and gastrointestinal disorders (including trauma) of the esophagus, stomach, small bowel and colon rectum and anus, liver and biliary tree and pancreas cardiovascular disorders (including trauma) involving cardiac failure, differential diagnosis of chest pain, cardiac structural disorders, cardiac rhythm and conduction defects, pericardial disorders, disease of peripheral arteries and veins, shock, and cutaneous disorders. emergent disorders caused by antigens, organisms and other foreign substances such as reactions of hypersensitivity; reactions from venoms, bites and stings; reactions caused by infectious agents; disorders due to chemical, drug and physical agents; and disorders associated with the environment to include barotraumas, near drowning, electrical injury, hypothermia and radiation injury. emergent disorders of the hematopoietic system such as anemia, coagulopathy and management of acute neoplastic disease complication. emergent disorders of endocrine, metabolic and nutritional natures relating to acid-base disturbances, adrenal, parathyroid and thyroid disturbances. emergent disorders of the head and neck (including trauma) involving the ears, nose, oral cavity, larynx/trachea, face and vestibular system. emergent disorders (including trauma) of the eye involving the lids and lachrymal apparatus conjunctiva, cornea, sclera, internal aspects of the globe and orbit. emergent disorders (including trauma) of the nervous system including cerebral edema, coma, cranial nerve disease, cerebro-vascular disease and infection. emergent disorders of psychiatric origin including depression, anxiety reactions, suicide and psychosis. emergent respiratory disorders including pulmonary, infection, trauma, neoplasia, metabolic and complications of cardiovascular disease. of emergent renal and urologic disorders including acute/chronic renal failure, infections, obstructive uropathy and hematuria and trauma. emergent OB/GYN disorders such as trauma, infection and pregnancy (ectopic and intra-uterine). Suture minor lacerations. Major procedures shall be performed in the VAMC emergency department when safe and appropriate to do so for procedures such as central venous line placement, arterial catheter placement, emergency chest tube or needle thoracostomy to relieve tension pneumothorax, peritoneal lavage, defibrillation and synchronized cardioversion, endotracheal intubation, lumbar puncture, proctoscopy/anoscopy, pericardiocentesis, simple closed fracture and dislocation reduction, arthrocentesis, local and up to moderate systemic anesthesia (intravenous/regional), pericardiocentesis, temporary pacemaker placement, chest tube thoracostomy and cricothyroidotomy. Stabilization and transfer: Patients suffering traumatic injuries where immediate treatment and release is not medically indicated and when clinical level of care is not available at the VAMC, the contractors physician(s) shall provide initial stabilization and readying of such patients for transport to a Level One Trauma Center Schedule: 12-hour shifts (8a-8p or 8p-8a) Primary need is days Rotating weekends and holidays Emergency department is open 24/7/365 to include weekdays, weeknights and holidays. About EGA: We are Veteran owned and operated firm focused on managing the recruitment and management of healthcare providers for the Department of Veterans Affairs nationwide. Our team has over 15 years of providing services to the VA and are intimately familiar with government contracting, credentialing and compliance requirements. We understand the importance of time and efficiency and work with our partners to provide tailored solutions and superior customer service to simplify and streamline the onboarding processes.
10/31/2025
Full time
About the facility: Conveniently located to major cities and international airports, the Wilkes Barre VA serves the northeastern and central Pennsylvania and New Your State Veteran communities. Nestled between the Lehigh Valley and Pocono Mountains, the Wilkes Barre VA is 2 hours from Philadelphia PA, Newark NJ, Harrisburg PA and 3 hrs. from NYC make this an ideal location for anyone interested exploring the best the northeast US has to offer. Position Overview: Census on average is 30 patients per 24hour day. Supervision and teaching: Internal Medicine, Family Medicine residents along with Medical Students and Physician Assistant Students. A physician will be responsible for complying with the Residency review documentation and ensuring that all notes and encounters are completed and shall appropriately document medical records in accordance with VA standards, equivalent to TJC compliance guidelines, standard commercial practice and guidelines established by Wilkes Barre VAMC. The Physician will also perform any administrative duties relative to documentation of resident training, as required and directed. Scope of Care: Initial evaluation, emergent treatment and management of: minor wound care, respiratory illness, gastrointestinal illness, burns, musculoskeletal trauma, dermatological illness, ENT, eye and urological problems. minor procedures such as local infiltration anesthesia, incision and drainage, simple laceration repair, nail trephination, electro-coagulation, nasal cautery, gastric lavage, bladder catheterization, peripheral venous line insertion, and spinal immobilization. abdominal and gastrointestinal disorders (including trauma) of the esophagus, stomach, small bowel and colon rectum and anus, liver and biliary tree and pancreas cardiovascular disorders (including trauma) involving cardiac failure, differential diagnosis of chest pain, cardiac structural disorders, cardiac rhythm and conduction defects, pericardial disorders, disease of peripheral arteries and veins, shock, and cutaneous disorders. emergent disorders caused by antigens, organisms and other foreign substances such as reactions of hypersensitivity; reactions from venoms, bites and stings; reactions caused by infectious agents; disorders due to chemical, drug and physical agents; and disorders associated with the environment to include barotraumas, near drowning, electrical injury, hypothermia and radiation injury. emergent disorders of the hematopoietic system such as anemia, coagulopathy and management of acute neoplastic disease complication. emergent disorders of endocrine, metabolic and nutritional natures relating to acid-base disturbances, adrenal, parathyroid and thyroid disturbances. emergent disorders of the head and neck (including trauma) involving the ears, nose, oral cavity, larynx/trachea, face and vestibular system. emergent disorders (including trauma) of the eye involving the lids and lachrymal apparatus conjunctiva, cornea, sclera, internal aspects of the globe and orbit. emergent disorders (including trauma) of the nervous system including cerebral edema, coma, cranial nerve disease, cerebro-vascular disease and infection. emergent disorders of psychiatric origin including depression, anxiety reactions, suicide and psychosis. emergent respiratory disorders including pulmonary, infection, trauma, neoplasia, metabolic and complications of cardiovascular disease. of emergent renal and urologic disorders including acute/chronic renal failure, infections, obstructive uropathy and hematuria and trauma. emergent OB/GYN disorders such as trauma, infection and pregnancy (ectopic and intra-uterine). Suture minor lacerations. Major procedures shall be performed in the VAMC emergency department when safe and appropriate to do so for procedures such as central venous line placement, arterial catheter placement, emergency chest tube or needle thoracostomy to relieve tension pneumothorax, peritoneal lavage, defibrillation and synchronized cardioversion, endotracheal intubation, lumbar puncture, proctoscopy/anoscopy, pericardiocentesis, simple closed fracture and dislocation reduction, arthrocentesis, local and up to moderate systemic anesthesia (intravenous/regional), pericardiocentesis, temporary pacemaker placement, chest tube thoracostomy and cricothyroidotomy. Stabilization and transfer: Patients suffering traumatic injuries where immediate treatment and release is not medically indicated and when clinical level of care is not available at the VAMC, the contractors physician(s) shall provide initial stabilization and readying of such patients for transport to a Level One Trauma Center Schedule: 12-hour shifts (8a-8p or 8p-8a) Primary need is days Rotating weekends and holidays Emergency department is open 24/7/365 to include weekdays, weeknights and holidays. About EGA: We are Veteran owned and operated firm focused on managing the recruitment and management of healthcare providers for the Department of Veterans Affairs nationwide. Our team has over 15 years of providing services to the VA and are intimately familiar with government contracting, credentialing and compliance requirements. We understand the importance of time and efficiency and work with our partners to provide tailored solutions and superior customer service to simplify and streamline the onboarding processes.
Physician will be working in an acute care setting blended with occupational health and walk ins Clinic/Facility hours are Monday to Friday from 7a to 5p Average volume is 16-18 patients/day New Mexico license not required initially but, will need to be acquired in a reasonable amount of time after hire date. Facility offers an outstanding work/life balance and top of the line benefit package
10/31/2025
Full time
Physician will be working in an acute care setting blended with occupational health and walk ins Clinic/Facility hours are Monday to Friday from 7a to 5p Average volume is 16-18 patients/day New Mexico license not required initially but, will need to be acquired in a reasonable amount of time after hire date. Facility offers an outstanding work/life balance and top of the line benefit package
Radiologist: These positions are to support the direct patient care needs at various Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) Medical Centers nationwide. The radiologist will be responsible for providing direct patient care to civilian, military patients including women Veterans. The radiologist will be responsible for the interpretation of the following radiology examinations: radiography, ultrasonography (non-vascular), computed tomography (specifically general CT which includes all imaging of the thorax, abdomen, pelvis, and extremities, but exclusive of Neuroradiology), musculoskeletal/abdominal MRI, Vascular CT and MRI (specifically barium and related examinations) and fluoroscopy. The physician is required to work cooperatively with other physicians and extenders to include; advanced practice nurses, physician assistants, registered nurses, and a variety of allied health professionals to deliver comprehensive health care services. Services may be provided face to face or through telehealth. The physician must be familiar with personal computers, have adequate typing skills to perform data entry (progress notes and physician orders), and be able to navigate through windows based computer programs. The medical centers utilize a computerized medical record system (CPRS). Training on the computerized system will be provided by the medical center. SPECIFIC DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES: Follow and meet all policies, performance measures, rules and regulations as set by VA. Function as a full team member of the interdisciplinary team, serving patients at the facilities. Participation in the facilities PEER review process, including the external review. Provides telemedicine service via Clinical Video conferencing, as needed Collaborate with other disciplines to ensure continuity of patient care. Collaborate and act as a patient advocate. Collateral duties include running interdisciplinary tumor boards, education technologists and participating in hospital committees. Work Hours: Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. There is no call Requirements: Board Certified in accordance with ACR standards Current Active Basic Life Support (BLS) Current Active Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS) Active professional license in any US state
10/31/2025
Full time
Radiologist: These positions are to support the direct patient care needs at various Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) Medical Centers nationwide. The radiologist will be responsible for providing direct patient care to civilian, military patients including women Veterans. The radiologist will be responsible for the interpretation of the following radiology examinations: radiography, ultrasonography (non-vascular), computed tomography (specifically general CT which includes all imaging of the thorax, abdomen, pelvis, and extremities, but exclusive of Neuroradiology), musculoskeletal/abdominal MRI, Vascular CT and MRI (specifically barium and related examinations) and fluoroscopy. The physician is required to work cooperatively with other physicians and extenders to include; advanced practice nurses, physician assistants, registered nurses, and a variety of allied health professionals to deliver comprehensive health care services. Services may be provided face to face or through telehealth. The physician must be familiar with personal computers, have adequate typing skills to perform data entry (progress notes and physician orders), and be able to navigate through windows based computer programs. The medical centers utilize a computerized medical record system (CPRS). Training on the computerized system will be provided by the medical center. SPECIFIC DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES: Follow and meet all policies, performance measures, rules and regulations as set by VA. Function as a full team member of the interdisciplinary team, serving patients at the facilities. Participation in the facilities PEER review process, including the external review. Provides telemedicine service via Clinical Video conferencing, as needed Collaborate with other disciplines to ensure continuity of patient care. Collaborate and act as a patient advocate. Collateral duties include running interdisciplinary tumor boards, education technologists and participating in hospital committees. Work Hours: Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. There is no call Requirements: Board Certified in accordance with ACR standards Current Active Basic Life Support (BLS) Current Active Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS) Active professional license in any US state
About the facility: Conveniently located to major cities and international airports, the Erie VA serves the northwestern Pennsylvania, New York and Ohio Veteran communities. Located near Lake Erie and the Presque Isle Bay, this is a dream location for those who love the outdoors. Erie boast some of the best fishing in the United States. The Erie VA is 2 hours from Pittsburgh PA, Buffalo, NY, Cleveland, OH and numerous unique towns such as Slippery Rock, this an ideal location for anyone interested exploring the great outdoors, waterside on Lake Erie. Position Overview: Census on average is 30 patients per 24hour day. Supervision and teaching: Internal Medicine, Family Medicine residents along with Medical Students and Physician Assistant Students. Physician will be responsible for complying with the Residency review documentation and insuring that all notes and encounters are completed and shall appropriately document medical records in accordance with VA standards, equivalent to TJC compliance guidelines, standard commercial practice and guidelines established by Wilkes Barre VAMC. The Physician will also perform any administrative duties relative to documentation of resident training, as required and directed. Scope of Care: Initial evaluation, emergent treatment and management of: minor wound care, respiratory illness, gastrointestinal illness, burns, musculoskeletal trauma, dermatological illness, ENT, eye and urological problems. minor procedures such as local infiltration anesthesia, incision and drainage, simple laceration repair, nail trephination, electro-coagulation, nasal cautery, gastric lavage, bladder catheterization, peripheral venous line insertion, and spinal immobilization. abdominal and gastrointestinal disorders (including trauma) of the esophagus, stomach, small bowel and colon rectum and anus, liver and biliary tree and pancreas cardiovascular disorders (including trauma) involving cardiac failure, differential diagnosis of chest pain, cardiac structural disorders, cardiac rhythm and conduction defects, pericardial disorders, disease of peripheral arteries and veins, shock, and cutaneous disorders. emergent disorders caused by antigens, organisms and other foreign substances such as reactions of hypersensitivity; reactions from venoms, bites and stings; reactions caused by infectious agents; disorders due to chemical, drug and physical agents; and disorders associated with the environment to include barotraumas, near drowning, electrical injury, hypothermia and radiation injury. emergent disorders of the hematopoietic system such as anemia, coagulopathy and management of acute neoplastic disease complication. emergent disorders of endocrine, metabolic and nutritional natures relating to acid-base disturbances, adrenal, parathyroid and thyroid disturbances. emergent disorders of the head and neck (including trauma) involving the ears, nose, oral cavity, larynx/trachea, face and vestibular system. emergent disorders (including trauma) of the eye involving the lids and lachrymal apparatus conjunctiva, cornea, sclera, internal aspects of the globe and orbit. emergent disorders (including trauma) of the nervous system including cerebral edema, coma, cranial nerve disease, cerebro-vascular disease and infection. emergent disorders of psychiatric origin including depression, anxiety reactions, suicide and psychosis. emergent respiratory disorders including pulmonary, infection, trauma, neoplasia, metabolic and complications of cardiovascular disease. of emergent renal and urologic disorders including acute/chronic renal failure, infections, obstructive uropathy and hematuria and trauma. emergent OB/GYN disorders such as trauma, infection and pregnancy (ectopic and intra-uterine). Suture minor lacerations. Major procedures shall be performed in the VAMC emergency department when safe and appropriate to do so for procedures such as central venous line placement, arterial catheter placement, emergency chest tube or needle thoracostomy to relieve tension pneumothorax, peritoneal lavage, defibrillation and synchronized cardioversion, endotracheal intubation, lumbar puncture, proctoscopy/anoscopy, pericardiocentesis, simple closed fracture and dislocation reduction, arthrocentesis, local and up to moderate systemic anesthesia (intravenous/regional), pericardiocentesis, temporary pacemaker placement, chest tube thoracostomy and cricothyroidotomy. Stabilization and transfer: Patients suffering traumatic injuries where immediate treatment and release is not medically indicated and when clinical level of care is not available at the VAMC, the contractors physician(s) shall provide initial stabilization and readying of such patients for transport to a Level One Trauma Center Schedule: 12-hour shifts (8a-8p or 8p-8a) Primary need is days Rotating weekends and holidays Emergency department is open 24/7/365 to include weekdays, weeknights and holidays. About EGA: We are Veteran owned and operated firm focused on managing the recruitment and management of healthcare providers for the Department of Veterans Affairs nationwide. Our team has over 15 years of providing services to the VA and are intimately familiar with government contracting, credentialing and compliance requirements. We understand the importance of time and efficiency and work with our partners to provide tailored solutions and superior customer service to simplify and streamline the onboarding processes.
10/31/2025
Full time
About the facility: Conveniently located to major cities and international airports, the Erie VA serves the northwestern Pennsylvania, New York and Ohio Veteran communities. Located near Lake Erie and the Presque Isle Bay, this is a dream location for those who love the outdoors. Erie boast some of the best fishing in the United States. The Erie VA is 2 hours from Pittsburgh PA, Buffalo, NY, Cleveland, OH and numerous unique towns such as Slippery Rock, this an ideal location for anyone interested exploring the great outdoors, waterside on Lake Erie. Position Overview: Census on average is 30 patients per 24hour day. Supervision and teaching: Internal Medicine, Family Medicine residents along with Medical Students and Physician Assistant Students. Physician will be responsible for complying with the Residency review documentation and insuring that all notes and encounters are completed and shall appropriately document medical records in accordance with VA standards, equivalent to TJC compliance guidelines, standard commercial practice and guidelines established by Wilkes Barre VAMC. The Physician will also perform any administrative duties relative to documentation of resident training, as required and directed. Scope of Care: Initial evaluation, emergent treatment and management of: minor wound care, respiratory illness, gastrointestinal illness, burns, musculoskeletal trauma, dermatological illness, ENT, eye and urological problems. minor procedures such as local infiltration anesthesia, incision and drainage, simple laceration repair, nail trephination, electro-coagulation, nasal cautery, gastric lavage, bladder catheterization, peripheral venous line insertion, and spinal immobilization. abdominal and gastrointestinal disorders (including trauma) of the esophagus, stomach, small bowel and colon rectum and anus, liver and biliary tree and pancreas cardiovascular disorders (including trauma) involving cardiac failure, differential diagnosis of chest pain, cardiac structural disorders, cardiac rhythm and conduction defects, pericardial disorders, disease of peripheral arteries and veins, shock, and cutaneous disorders. emergent disorders caused by antigens, organisms and other foreign substances such as reactions of hypersensitivity; reactions from venoms, bites and stings; reactions caused by infectious agents; disorders due to chemical, drug and physical agents; and disorders associated with the environment to include barotraumas, near drowning, electrical injury, hypothermia and radiation injury. emergent disorders of the hematopoietic system such as anemia, coagulopathy and management of acute neoplastic disease complication. emergent disorders of endocrine, metabolic and nutritional natures relating to acid-base disturbances, adrenal, parathyroid and thyroid disturbances. emergent disorders of the head and neck (including trauma) involving the ears, nose, oral cavity, larynx/trachea, face and vestibular system. emergent disorders (including trauma) of the eye involving the lids and lachrymal apparatus conjunctiva, cornea, sclera, internal aspects of the globe and orbit. emergent disorders (including trauma) of the nervous system including cerebral edema, coma, cranial nerve disease, cerebro-vascular disease and infection. emergent disorders of psychiatric origin including depression, anxiety reactions, suicide and psychosis. emergent respiratory disorders including pulmonary, infection, trauma, neoplasia, metabolic and complications of cardiovascular disease. of emergent renal and urologic disorders including acute/chronic renal failure, infections, obstructive uropathy and hematuria and trauma. emergent OB/GYN disorders such as trauma, infection and pregnancy (ectopic and intra-uterine). Suture minor lacerations. Major procedures shall be performed in the VAMC emergency department when safe and appropriate to do so for procedures such as central venous line placement, arterial catheter placement, emergency chest tube or needle thoracostomy to relieve tension pneumothorax, peritoneal lavage, defibrillation and synchronized cardioversion, endotracheal intubation, lumbar puncture, proctoscopy/anoscopy, pericardiocentesis, simple closed fracture and dislocation reduction, arthrocentesis, local and up to moderate systemic anesthesia (intravenous/regional), pericardiocentesis, temporary pacemaker placement, chest tube thoracostomy and cricothyroidotomy. Stabilization and transfer: Patients suffering traumatic injuries where immediate treatment and release is not medically indicated and when clinical level of care is not available at the VAMC, the contractors physician(s) shall provide initial stabilization and readying of such patients for transport to a Level One Trauma Center Schedule: 12-hour shifts (8a-8p or 8p-8a) Primary need is days Rotating weekends and holidays Emergency department is open 24/7/365 to include weekdays, weeknights and holidays. About EGA: We are Veteran owned and operated firm focused on managing the recruitment and management of healthcare providers for the Department of Veterans Affairs nationwide. Our team has over 15 years of providing services to the VA and are intimately familiar with government contracting, credentialing and compliance requirements. We understand the importance of time and efficiency and work with our partners to provide tailored solutions and superior customer service to simplify and streamline the onboarding processes.