Gastroenterology - Physician Owned & Governed - Ames, Iowa
Updated 12/04/25
50010, Ames, Iowa, United States
Physician
Gastroenterology
By applying you agree to our Terms of Service
Job at a glance
Degree Required
MD/DO
Position Type
Full-Time
Work Environment
Hospital
Visa Sponsorship
Yes
Job description
Job description
McFarland Clinic is seeking a BE/BC Gastroenterologist to join our growing team in Ames, Iowa within the state’s largest physician-owned multi-specialty clinic.
-
McFarland Clinic is physician owned and governed
-
Partnership and ASC ownership opportunities
-
State-of-the-art facilities – New ASC with four endo suites and advanced GI lab
-
Cutting-Edge Technology – Stryker integration system, Provation software, Erbes Cautery system
-
Collaborative partners eager to welcome a new team member
-
Autonomous, broad-spectrum practice
-
Competitive compensation, stipend/generous forgivable loan
-
Excellent benefits: 401(k), profit sharing, health, dental, vision, disability, life
-
ERCP preferred but not required, EUS optional
-
Weekly Cancer Case conference
-
Flexible work schedule
-
Large and established referral network
-
Enjoy exceptional work-life balance within a welcoming community
-
Mentorship opportunities for new grads
-
Baldrige and Magnet® recognition for excellence in healthcare
-
Iowa ranks in the Top 5 Best States to Practice Medicine – WalletHub
Ames, Iowa is a vibrant, family-friendly university town with a strong sense of community, excellent schools, and a low cost of living. Home to Iowa State University, Ames is consistently ranked among the best college towns in the country. The city offers the cultural, recreational, and entertainment amenities of a larger metro area while preserving small-town charm.
Jessica Ott
Physician Recruiter
McFarland Clinic
McFarland Clinic is an Equal Opportunity Employer
McFarland Clinic makes every effort to comply with all requirements of federal, state and local laws relating to Equal Employment Opportunity.
By applying you agree to our Terms of Service