Veterans Health Administration
Physician Resident Provider - Hospitalist
$258Kposted range
Range as posted by the employer.
Posted 1 month ago · listed on USAJOBS
Should you apply?
- Open
- 37 days
- Open a while. Either hard to fill or the process is slow. A direct note to the recruiter helps here.
- Open roles at this company
- 571
- Hiring in volume. Recruiters are busy, so a tailored resume that matches the posting's words gets through the screen.
- Salary
- Posted
- The employer put pay in writing. Anchor on it in the first conversation.
Days open comes from the posting date. Fill time and reposting rate come from this company's recent public postings.
About the role
Summary
This Surgical Hospitalist position will act as head PRP. This position will provide stability for nighttime coverage and will ensure that we have a sufficient supply of PRP physicians.Duties
- **This is an OPEN CONTINUOUS ANNOUNCMENT and will remain open until December 9, 2026. The initial cut-off date for referral of eligible applications will be October 15, 2026, with subsequent cut-off dates every 2 weeks. Eligible applications received after that date will be accepted on an ongoing basis and qualified candidates will be considered as vacancies become available.** VA offers a comprehensive total rewards package. VHA Physician Total Rewards. Work Schedule: Nights/weekends Pay: Competitive salary Malpractice: Free liability protection with tail coverage provided Contract: No Physician Employment Contract and no significant restriction on moonlighting San Francisco Veterans Affairs (SFVA) current pool of Physician Resident Providers (PRPs) are University of California San Francisco (UCSF) General Surgery residents (or Stanford or Easy Bay General Surgery residents) who are in their research years. The resident work hour requirements have led to an additional need for PRP coverage at the SFVA, and a limited available pool of physicians who can provide this coverage. Under the new guidelines, residents will no longer be able to cover if PRP physicians are not available. In addition, under the new model, most of the call during the week will now be covered by PRP physicians, so hand-offs will be significantly increased unless we provide a more stable coverage plan. 1. Management of surgical inpatients; including patients on the ward, transitional care units, and intensive care units (including documentation of care in the medical record). 2. Evaluate surgical consults in the hospital or emergency department. a. All consults will be discussed with the Chief resident (or Fellow) and Attending immediately following evaluation. 3. Provide surgical coverage on-call a. Perform simple surgical procedures such as wound vac changes, surgical wound debridement, wound care, triage surgical problems, perform compartment pressure assessment, and assist in the operating room.