This job is archived
Lead Hospitalist – Austin, TX
Pompano Beach, Florida, United States
Job Summary
Occupation
Physician
Specialty
Internal Medicine
Degree Required
MD/DO
Position Type
Permanent/Full-Time
Work Environment
Ambulatory Surgery Center (ASC)
Academic/Training Program
Long-Term Care/Facility
Hospital
Clinic/Private Practice
Location
Austin, Texas, United States
Visa Sponsorship
No
Job Description
Last Update:
1/25/19
Join this well established local Hospitalist Program in the greater Austin, TX area. There is a need for two Directors for two different hospitals in the system.
Hours: 7 am to 7 pm. Direct 8 day Hospitalists and 2 Nocturnists at this 100 bed facility. Minimum Compenseation: $230,000 (negotiable with experience)
Director Stipend: $25,000. Sign-On: $10,000 Production Bonus offered with excellent benefits!!! This is a quality program with little or no turnover.
Austin, TX
Austin scored big points on RelocateAmerica\'s 2010 TOP 10 Breakouts. Austin placed in the top ten in our TOP 10 Overall, TOP 10 Recovery, TOP 10 Earth Friendly, and TOP 10 Large Cities. That\'s a lot of Top 10s!
Austin is just simply not like the rest of Texas. From the quirky cast of characters that populate Congress Avenue to burnt orange-clad University of Texas students, bats to Longhorns, four-star restaurants to down-home barbecue joints, corporate CEOs to struggling musicians, Texas\' capital city stands apart from the rest. Austin became a tech center, home to many large employers, in the 1990s. Today it maintains these identities and also fosters an increased prominence in the film industry.
It\'s hip and trendy, yet in a vintage sort of way. It\'s high-tech and laid-back. It\'s politically charged and culturally rich. It\'s eclectic by nature and creative by design. Most of all, it\'s a place where people like to have a good time.
The city is the cultural and economic center of the Austin-Round Rock metropolitan area with a population of over 1.5 million. Austin was selected as the #2 Best Big City in \"Best Places to Live\" by Money magazine, and the \"Greenest City in America\" by MSN.
People
Residents of Austin are known as \"Austinites\" and include a mix of university professors, students, politicians, lobbyists, musicians, state employees, high-tech workers, blue-collar workers, and white-collar workers. The city is home to enough large sites of major technology corporations to have earned it the nickname \"Silicon Hills.\" Austin\'s official slogan promotes the city as \"The Live Music
Capital of the World\", a reference to its status as home to many musicians and music venues. In recent years, many Austinites have also adopted the unofficial slogan \"Keep Austin Weird\"; this refers partly to the eclectic and progressive lifestyle of many Austin residents, but is also the slogan for a campaign to preserve smaller local businesses and resist excessive commercialization.
Economy
Thousands of graduates each year from the engineering and computer science programs at The University of Texas at Austin provide a steady source of young, talented, and driven employees that help to fuel Austin\'s technology and defense industry sectors. The metro Austin area has much lower housing costs than Silicon Valley, but much higher housing costs than many parts of rural Texas. As a result of the relatively high concentration of high-tech companies in the region, Austin was strongly affected by the dot-com boom in the late 1990s and subsequent bust. The general consensus is that high-tech recovery is proceeding rapidly. Austin\'s biggest employers include the State of Texas, The University of Texas, the SETON Healthcare
Network, Dell, IBM and Freescale Semiconductor (spun off from Motorola in 2004). Other high-tech companies in Austin include Apple Inc., Vignette, AMD, Applied Materials, Cirrus Logic, Hoover\'s, Inc., Intel, Motive Inc, National Instruments, Samsung, Silicon Laboratories, Sun Microsystems, and United Devices. The proliferation of technology companies has led to the region\'s nickname, \"the Silicon Hills,\" (Austin was originally \"Silicon Gulch\", but San Jose, California already had that distinction) and has spurred rapid development that has greatly expanded the city to the north, south, east, and west. Not only is Austin
home to many high-tech companies, it is also headquarters for Whole Foods and Gatti\'s Pizza, a pizza buffet chain.
In addition to global companies, Austin features a strong network of independent, locally-owned firms and organizations such as the Austin Independent Business Alliance. The success of these businesses reflects the high level of commitment by the citizens of Austin to preserving the unique spirit of the city, and has been tied to the \"Keep Austin Weird\" campaign. Small businesses in Austin enjoy a lively existence gained by direct competition with large national and global rivals.
Music Scene
As Austin\'s official slogan is The Live Music Capital of the World, the city has a vibrant live music scene with more music venues per capita than any other U.S. city. Austin\'s music revolves around the many nightclubs on 6th Street and an annual film/music/multimedia festival known as South by Southwest. The longest-running concert music program on American television, Austin City Limits, is videotaped on the University of Texas at Austin campus. Austin City Limits and Capital Sports & Entertainment run the Austin City Limits Music Festival, an annual music and art festival held at Zilker Park in Austin. The long-running outdoor musical, the Zilker Park Summer Musical expects to celebrate its 50th anniversary in 2008. The Urban Music Festival is held during the Texas Relays weekend every April. Other annual events include Eeyore\'s Birthday Party and the Austin Reggae Festival (previously named Bob Marley Festival) in April and Carnava
in February. Halloween, St Patrick\'s Day, Mardi Gras, July 4th, and Juneteenth (Emancipation Day) are all celebrated.
Art & Culture
Austinites take pride in eccentricities and celebrate the differences between themselves and other U.S. cities. \"Keep Austin Weird\" has become a local motto in recent years, featured on innumerable bumper stickers and t-shirts. This motto has not only been used in promoting Austin\'s eccentricity and diversity, but is also meant to bolster support of local and independent businesses. Austin is also home to a lot of artists. They can be seen selling their art at the Renaissance Market on Guadalupe, across the street from the University. Every first Thursday of the month, during what is known as First Thursdays, the eclectic shops on South Congress stay open late, artists sell their works on the sidewalks, and musicians play in the streets. This is truly a spectacle of Austin, and exemplifies its cultural side.
Please contact:
Jon Soble, National Health Partners at 1[Register to View] ext 2123
or direct at: [Register to View] or cell: [Register to View]
or email your CV to: [Register to View] /> Job ID #3200LH
Hours: 7 am to 7 pm. Direct 8 day Hospitalists and 2 Nocturnists at this 100 bed facility. Minimum Compenseation: $230,000 (negotiable with experience)
Director Stipend: $25,000. Sign-On: $10,000 Production Bonus offered with excellent benefits!!! This is a quality program with little or no turnover.
Austin, TX
Austin scored big points on RelocateAmerica\'s 2010 TOP 10 Breakouts. Austin placed in the top ten in our TOP 10 Overall, TOP 10 Recovery, TOP 10 Earth Friendly, and TOP 10 Large Cities. That\'s a lot of Top 10s!
Austin is just simply not like the rest of Texas. From the quirky cast of characters that populate Congress Avenue to burnt orange-clad University of Texas students, bats to Longhorns, four-star restaurants to down-home barbecue joints, corporate CEOs to struggling musicians, Texas\' capital city stands apart from the rest. Austin became a tech center, home to many large employers, in the 1990s. Today it maintains these identities and also fosters an increased prominence in the film industry.
It\'s hip and trendy, yet in a vintage sort of way. It\'s high-tech and laid-back. It\'s politically charged and culturally rich. It\'s eclectic by nature and creative by design. Most of all, it\'s a place where people like to have a good time.
The city is the cultural and economic center of the Austin-Round Rock metropolitan area with a population of over 1.5 million. Austin was selected as the #2 Best Big City in \"Best Places to Live\" by Money magazine, and the \"Greenest City in America\" by MSN.
People
Residents of Austin are known as \"Austinites\" and include a mix of university professors, students, politicians, lobbyists, musicians, state employees, high-tech workers, blue-collar workers, and white-collar workers. The city is home to enough large sites of major technology corporations to have earned it the nickname \"Silicon Hills.\" Austin\'s official slogan promotes the city as \"The Live Music
Capital of the World\", a reference to its status as home to many musicians and music venues. In recent years, many Austinites have also adopted the unofficial slogan \"Keep Austin Weird\"; this refers partly to the eclectic and progressive lifestyle of many Austin residents, but is also the slogan for a campaign to preserve smaller local businesses and resist excessive commercialization.
Economy
Thousands of graduates each year from the engineering and computer science programs at The University of Texas at Austin provide a steady source of young, talented, and driven employees that help to fuel Austin\'s technology and defense industry sectors. The metro Austin area has much lower housing costs than Silicon Valley, but much higher housing costs than many parts of rural Texas. As a result of the relatively high concentration of high-tech companies in the region, Austin was strongly affected by the dot-com boom in the late 1990s and subsequent bust. The general consensus is that high-tech recovery is proceeding rapidly. Austin\'s biggest employers include the State of Texas, The University of Texas, the SETON Healthcare
Network, Dell, IBM and Freescale Semiconductor (spun off from Motorola in 2004). Other high-tech companies in Austin include Apple Inc., Vignette, AMD, Applied Materials, Cirrus Logic, Hoover\'s, Inc., Intel, Motive Inc, National Instruments, Samsung, Silicon Laboratories, Sun Microsystems, and United Devices. The proliferation of technology companies has led to the region\'s nickname, \"the Silicon Hills,\" (Austin was originally \"Silicon Gulch\", but San Jose, California already had that distinction) and has spurred rapid development that has greatly expanded the city to the north, south, east, and west. Not only is Austin
home to many high-tech companies, it is also headquarters for Whole Foods and Gatti\'s Pizza, a pizza buffet chain.
In addition to global companies, Austin features a strong network of independent, locally-owned firms and organizations such as the Austin Independent Business Alliance. The success of these businesses reflects the high level of commitment by the citizens of Austin to preserving the unique spirit of the city, and has been tied to the \"Keep Austin Weird\" campaign. Small businesses in Austin enjoy a lively existence gained by direct competition with large national and global rivals.
Music Scene
As Austin\'s official slogan is The Live Music Capital of the World, the city has a vibrant live music scene with more music venues per capita than any other U.S. city. Austin\'s music revolves around the many nightclubs on 6th Street and an annual film/music/multimedia festival known as South by Southwest. The longest-running concert music program on American television, Austin City Limits, is videotaped on the University of Texas at Austin campus. Austin City Limits and Capital Sports & Entertainment run the Austin City Limits Music Festival, an annual music and art festival held at Zilker Park in Austin. The long-running outdoor musical, the Zilker Park Summer Musical expects to celebrate its 50th anniversary in 2008. The Urban Music Festival is held during the Texas Relays weekend every April. Other annual events include Eeyore\'s Birthday Party and the Austin Reggae Festival (previously named Bob Marley Festival) in April and Carnava
in February. Halloween, St Patrick\'s Day, Mardi Gras, July 4th, and Juneteenth (Emancipation Day) are all celebrated.
Art & Culture
Austinites take pride in eccentricities and celebrate the differences between themselves and other U.S. cities. \"Keep Austin Weird\" has become a local motto in recent years, featured on innumerable bumper stickers and t-shirts. This motto has not only been used in promoting Austin\'s eccentricity and diversity, but is also meant to bolster support of local and independent businesses. Austin is also home to a lot of artists. They can be seen selling their art at the Renaissance Market on Guadalupe, across the street from the University. Every first Thursday of the month, during what is known as First Thursdays, the eclectic shops on South Congress stay open late, artists sell their works on the sidewalks, and musicians play in the streets. This is truly a spectacle of Austin, and exemplifies its cultural side.
Please contact:
Jon Soble, National Health Partners at 1[Register to View] ext 2123
or direct at: [Register to View] or cell: [Register to View]
or email your CV to: [Register to View] /> Job ID #3200LH