OBGYN job opening: Muncie, IN
Saint Louis, Missouri, United States
Job Summary
Occupation
Physician
Specialty
Obstetrics & Gynecology
Degree Required
MD/DO
Position Type
Full-Time
Work Environment
Hospital
Clinic/Private Practice
Location
Muncie, Indiana, United States
Visa Sponsorship
No
Job Description
Last Update:
5/31/24
OBGYN Hospitalist opening in Muncie, IN_x000D_
Full-Time & Permanent_x000D_
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Seeking a BE/BC OBGYN to join team._x000D_
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- 6-8 24HR in house shifts per month_x000D_
- BC ABOG OR AOBOG REQUIRED_x000D_
- No New Grads_x000D_
- Level III hospital with engaged MFM_x000D_
- Newly remodeled unit_x000D_
- Opportunity to teach family medicine residents_x000D_
- Limited GYN surgeries_x000D_
- $30k bonus opportunity_x000D_
- No billing or coding responsibilities_x000D_
- Employee model, including full benefits package, and professional liability insurance coverage_x000D_
- Professional reimbursement allowance_x000D_
- Mentorship and clinical education opportunities to support your clinical development_x000D_
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Location:_x000D_
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Muncie is a city in Center Township, Delaware County in east central Indiana, best known as the home of Ball State University and the birthplace of the Ball Corporation. It is the principal city of the Muncie, Indiana, Metropolitan Statistical Area, which has a population of 118,769. The city population, as of the 2010 Census, is 70,085._x000D_
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The area was first settled in the 1770s by the Delaware Indians, who had been transported from their tribal lands near the east coast to Ohio and eastern Indiana. They founded several towns along the White River including Munsee Town (according to historical map of "The Indians" by Clark Ray), near the site of present-day Muncie. The tribes were forced to cede their land to the federal government and move farther west in 1818, and in 1820 the area was opened to white settlers. Muncie was one of the considerations for state capital when it was moved from Corydon. It was considered by many to be a suitable location due to its location on the White River. The city of Muncie was incorporated in 1865. Contrary to popular legend, the city is not named after a mythological Chief Munsee, rather it was named after Munsee Town, the white settlers' name for the Indian village on the site, "munsee" meaning a member of the Delaware tribe.