Locum Emergency Medicine Job in SC | Nights, Multiple Sites, FM and IM Considered
Job at a glance
Job description
A facility in South Carolina needs a locum tenens emergency medicine physician across more than one emergency department. Family medicine and internal medicine physicians are welcome to apply.
About the Assignment
- Shifts: You'll work mostly night shifts. Your recruiter can share the exact dates.
- Requirements: You'll need a South Carolina license. FM or IM physicians need at least three years working in emergency medicine.
- Covered by Interim: Travel and lodging, malpractice insurance, and a clinician portal for timesheets and assignment details.
Location and Lifestyle
South Carolina runs from foothills in the northwest through farm country and pine forest to the Atlantic coast. On your days off, you can tee off at one of the state's golf courses. Fall Saturdays belong to college football, and fans in every corner of the state follow game day.
About Interim Physicians
Ken Teufel, MD, founded Interim Physicians in 1979 after selling his solo family practice in small-town Texas to cover for physicians who couldn't get away. As medical director for 42 years, he was one of the founding figures of locum tenens, and his standards still decide which clinicians Interim presents.
Interim staff members average 14 years with the company, so the recruiter who places a clinician is the same one who calls about the next assignment. Clinicians and facility clients have rated Interim 9 or 10 out of 10 often enough to earn ClearlyRated's Best of Staffing Diamond award.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where is the facility located?
The facility is in South Carolina. Your recruiter will share the facility name and exact location once you've talked through the assignment.
Can FM or IM physicians apply?
Yes, if you've worked in emergency medicine for at least three years.
Will I work at more than one site?
Yes. The coverage spans more than one emergency department, and your recruiter can share the details.
Do I need a South Carolina license?
Yes, you'll need a South Carolina license.