Post Acute Care NP/PA | Upstate New York
Updated 10/09/26
New York, United States
Nurse Practitioner
Family Practice/Primary Care
Application takes about 2 minutes!
By applying you agree to our Terms of Service
Job at a glance
Degree Required
DNP
MSN/MSRN
Position Type
Full-Time
Work Environment
Clinic/Private Practice
Visa Sponsorship
No
Job description
Job description
We are seeking a Nurse Practitioner or Physician Assistant to join an established Post Acute Care team in Upstate New York. This full-time role offers autonomy, strong clinical support, and a structured onboarding program while caring for patients in skilled nursing facilities.
If this sounds like the right opportunity for you, or if you are just interested in learning more, apply today or reach out to Aaron Higgins directly at [Register to View] or [Register to View] .
We are seeking a Nurse Practitioner or Physician Assistant to join an established Post Acute Care team in Upstate New York. This full-time role offers autonomy, strong clinical support, and a structured onboarding program while caring for patients in skilled nursing facilities.
Opportunity Highlights
- Full time, five day per week schedule
- Skilled nursing facility setting
- Dedicated night call coverage
- Three month onboarding program
- Dedicated clinical mentor
- Strong clinical and operational support
- Uncapped productivity potential
Perks and Benefits
- Estimated compensation of $130,760 to $154,911
- Comprehensive benefits package
- Flexible time off
- CME resources
- Professional liability coverage
- New York NP or PA license and DEA required
- New graduates welcome to apply
About the Area
Upstate New York offers four season living, lakes, outdoor recreation, and access to larger Northeast markets while maintaining a more relaxed lifestyle.If this sounds like the right opportunity for you, or if you are just interested in learning more, apply today or reach out to Aaron Higgins directly at [Register to View] or [Register to View] .
By applying you agree to our Terms of Service