Hematology/Oncology Physician

    Posted 3 days ago
    Richmond, IN · Onsite

    Full Time

    Onsite

    About the job

    Hematology Oncology Locum Opportunity in Indiana

    We are looking for a provider that can commit to 3 weeks per month + call or full time (preferable) starting January.

    Job Description

    • Provider needs to be board certified in both Hematology and Oncology.
    • Monday to Friday, 8 AM to 5 PM (1 hour unpaid lunch). Overtime will apply after 8 hours minimum.
    • Weekend call from Friday (5 PM) to Monday (7 AM) on a rotation.
    • On-call rotation with providers and backup with APPs. Hospital rounding when on primary call rotation when needed for consults and patient needs.
    • Clinic day involves seeing 18-20 patients daily. On-call includes consults on the hospital side as well as rounding on the hospital side when on call if needed.

    Requirements

    • Active Indiana State License or IMLC.
    • Board Certified or Board Eligible (Certification must be obtained within 5 years of residency).
    • More than 2 years of experience.
    • Flu vaccination required or need medical or religious exemption.
    • Certifications: ACLS-AHA issued - Required if requesting conscious sedation privileges, BLS-AHA issued - Required for all specialties.

    Additional Information

    • Hematology is around 65% and Oncology is 35%.
    • There are 2 oncologists and 4 APPs in the department. The APPs see most Hematology patients, while the oncologists see the Cancer patients.
    • Each current oncologist sees 18-20 patients daily, and the APPs see 14-18 patients daily.
    • Usually, the oncologist waits until Sunday to round on 10-12 patients and handle any consults that come in from Friday evening to Sunday morning. There is never an emergency cancer patient a hospitalist cannot handle; they may call for opinions.
    • No nurse/APP is on call to field phone calls or hospital consults; the APPs take their own turn being primary call with one of the main oncologists as backup if they have questions.
    • The hospitalist usually handles any issues after the oncologist has made their rounds for the day, or it can wait until the next day or Monday morning. If a new consult is placed, it can wait; if it’s something they really need an oncologist for, the hospitalist team will call and let you know, but 90% of the time it can wait. There is a 24-48 hour window to complete consults.