Client is seeking qualified Emergency Medicine physicians for a high-priority opportunity in Western Pennsylvania.
This is a community-based Emergency Medicine position with approximately 17,000 annual ED visits, a low admission rate, and a manageable average patient volume of approximately 21 patients per shift.
The position offers a straightforward 12-hour day/night schedule within a non-trauma hospital environment.
Practice Overview:
Approximately 17,000 annual ED visits
Approximately 21 patients per shift
8 ED beds
128 hospital beds
Approximately 10.81% admission rate
No trauma designation
8 hours of mid-level coverage
Epic EMR
Floor codes required
Nearest trauma center: St. Elizabeth Youngstown Hospital
Schedule:
8:00 AM 8:00 PM
8:00 PM 8:00 AM
12-hour shifts are available for both daytime and overnight coverage.
Physician Requirements:
Board Requirements:
ABEM
BEEM
Certification Requirements:
For physicians who are not board certified, the following AHA certifications are required:
ATLS
ACLS
PALS
Specialty Support:
The facility provides non-interventional cardiology support.
Physicians should be comfortable practicing in a community Emergency Department with limited specialty resources and utilizing appropriate transfer pathways when higher-acuity specialty care is required.
Clinical Environment:
The Emergency Department provides:
8 ED beds
Approximately 21 patients per shift
8 hours of mid-level coverage
Epic EMR
Floor code responsibilities
No trauma designation
The relatively low annual volume and admission rate provide a manageable community Emergency Medicine practice environment.
Compensation:
Assignment-specific rates and terms are subject to confirmation.
Why Consider This Opportunity?
This high-priority Western Pennsylvania Emergency Medicine opportunity offers a predictable 12-hour schedule, manageable patient volume, low admission rate, and Epic EMR.
With approximately 17,000 annual visits and 21 patients per shift, it may be particularly attractive to an ABEM/BEEM physician seeking a community-based practice with a less intense patient volume than a major urban trauma center.
Qualified Emergency Medicine physicians are encouraged to inquire promptly.
