Orthopedic Trauma Surgery opportunity in Cooperstown, New York Located in the Foothills of the Adirondack and Catskill Mountains 75 miles from Albany, NY; 190 miles from NYCSeeking a Fellowship Orthopedic Trauma Surgeon who is also interested in general orthopedics and establishing an elective practice, as well. Full-time, permanent position Hospital employed Academic/Teaching facility Dedicated orthopedic trauma room for daytime cases, plus time for elective trauma reconstruction General orthopedic call with an orthopedic hospitalist; separate spine and hand call Fellowship training encouraged but not required 13 Orthopedic Surgeons and 14 Advanced Practice Clinicians (APC) 180 Bed Primary Hospital with Level III Trauma Center 5 Hospital Network covering approximately 620,000 lives Instant Referral Base provided by over 300 Primary Care Clinicians Full Support Staff including APCs with Surgical Residents and Medical Student Interaction Group employed model with competitive salaryBenefits Details Salary range: $700,000 to $900,000 Sign-on bonus up to $100,000 Comprehensive benefit package, including but not limited to medical, dental, CME, transition stipend and paid malpractice insurance Forbes 2018 Americas Best Mid-Size EmployersAbout the Health Network:Healthcare network is an integrated health care system that provides care and services to people living in an eight county region covering 5,600 square miles in Central New York. The organization includes six corporately affiliated hospitals, as well as skilled nursing facilities, community and school-based health centers, and health partners in related fields.About the Community:Nestled in the foothills of the Adirondack and Catskill Mountains, Cooperstown, NY is a beautiful resort village on Otsego Lake. Home to the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum, the Glimmerglass Opera Company, and the Fenimore Art Museum, the area also boasts many cultural and four season recreational advantages including theater, music, museums, golf, sailing, hiking, and skiing.
