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A Geriatrician Jobs (NOW HIRING)

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A Geriatrician information

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$221K

$284K

How much do a geriatrician jobs pay per year?

As of Sep 5, 2026, the average yearly pay for a geriatrician in the United States is $220,961.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $205,000.00 and $239,500.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is the difference between A Geriatrician vs A Geriatric Nurse?

AspectA GeriatricianA Geriatric Nurse
CredentialsMedical degree (MD or DO), residency in geriatricsRegistered Nurse (RN), specialized training or certification in geriatrics
Work EnvironmentHospitals, clinics, private practices, long-term care facilitiesHospitals, nursing homes, home health, clinics
Roles & ResponsibilitiesDiagnose and treat complex medical conditions, develop care plans, prescribe medicationsAssist with daily care, monitor health status, administer medications, provide patient education

While both a Geriatrician and a Geriatric Nurse focus on elderly patient care, the Geriatrician is a physician who diagnoses and manages complex health issues, whereas the Geriatric Nurse provides supportive care and assists with daily health management. Their roles complement each other within healthcare settings dedicated to senior health.

Are geriatricians in demand?

Geriatricians are in high demand due to the aging population and increased focus on elder healthcare. The field offers strong job growth prospects, often with opportunities in hospitals, clinics, and long-term care facilities, requiring specialized training and certification in geriatrics.

How many years does it take to be a geriatrician?

Becoming a geriatrician typically requires completing a bachelor's degree (4 years), followed by medical school (4 years), and then a residency in internal medicine or family medicine (3 years). Afterward, physicians complete a fellowship in geriatrics, which usually takes 1 year, totaling approximately 12 years of post-secondary education and training.

How much does a geriatrician make in the US?

A geriatrician in the US typically earns an annual salary ranging from $180,000 to $250,000, depending on experience, location, and practice setting. Geriatricians often work in hospitals, clinics, or private practices and require specialized training in aging and internal medicine.

What is the work of a geriatrician?

A geriatrician is a medical doctor who specializes in the healthcare of older adults, focusing on managing multiple chronic conditions, preventing illness, and improving quality of life. They conduct comprehensive assessments, coordinate care among specialists, and develop personalized treatment plans tailored to the needs of elderly patients.
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What cities are hiring for A Geriatrician jobs?

Cities with the most A Geriatrician job openings:

What states have the most A Geriatrician jobs?

States with the most job openings for A Geriatrician jobs include:

Infographic showing various A Geriatrician job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 1% As Needed, 63% Full Time, and 36% Part Time. Highlights an 81% Physical, 18% Hybrid, and 1% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $220,961 per year, or $106.2 per hour.

PEER REVIEWER - Geriatrician - REMOTE

MICHIGAN PEER REVIEW ORGANIZATION

Washington, DC โ€ข Remote

$209K - $245K/yr

Contractor

Posted 22 days ago


Job description

iMPROve Health is seeking a geriatrician to serve as an independent contractor (1099) performing independent external medical reviews remotely on an ad hoc basis.  As a peer reviewer, you will apply your clinical expertise to evaluate cases, specific to your specialty, medical necessity and/or standard of care, supporting efforts to enhance the overall quality and integrity of health care and your profession. Please note, this is not an employed position and our contracted fee is based on credential and specialty type. 

BENEFITS:

  • Make a Difference: Use your clinical knowledge to improve the quality of care patients receive.
  • Professional Recognition: Join a network of highly respected experts in your specialty.
  • Competitive Compensation: Receive fair pay for your time and expertise.
  • Protect Standards of Care: Help uphold the integrity of your profession.
  • Work Remotely: Review cases from the convenience of your home or office.

DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES:

  • Conduct objective, evidence-based peer reviews of clinical cases.
  • Make final determinations regarding medical necessity and quality of care.
  • Ensure decisions are fair, unbiased, and aligned with current standards of practice.
  • Submit reviews in a timely and professional manner using the IT systems provided.

QUALIFICATIONS:

  • Medical License: Must hold an unrestricted medical license in any U.S. state.
  • Board Certification: Required (if applicable), through a board recognized by:
    • The American Board of Medical Specialties (ABMS),
    • The American Osteopathic Association (AOA), or
    • Another nationally recognized board granting certification.
  • Clinical Experience:
    • Have at least five (5) years full-time equivalent experience providing direct clinical care to patients.
    • Have experience providing direct clinical care to patients within the past three (3) years.
    • Knowledgeable of the issue under review, or of the current, evidence-based clinical guidelines and novel treatments for the medical or behavioral health condition, disease, treatment, or procedure under review.
    • Have the clinical expertise to manage the medical or behavioral health condition or disease under review.
    • Must be actively engaged in direct or virtual patient care for at least 20 hours per week. Administrative work does not qualify.

TECHNOLOGY REQUIREMENTS:

  • Reliable Wi-Fi access.
  • Proficiency with Microsoft Word.
  • Access to a computer compatible with iMPROve Health’s IT systems.

OTHER REQUIREMENTS:

  • Must complete the electronic credentialing application and receive organizational approval prior to performing a case review.
  • Must complete a conflict of interest attestation upon credentialing and prior to performing a case review.
  • Active hospital medical staff privileges may be required, as applicable.
  • Notify the organization in a timely manner of an adverse change in licensure or certification status, including board certification status.
  • Cannot have current employment or affiliation with any Veterans Affairs (VA) hospital, health care system, or medical center if applying to perform VA-related peer reviews.

EOE/VET/Disability