This job is archived
Infectious Disease job in PA
Saint Louis, Missouri, United States
Job Summary
Occupation
Physician
Specialty
Infectious Disease
Degree Required
MD/DO
Position Type
Permanent/Full-Time
Work Environment
Hospital
Clinic/Private Practice
Location
Johnstown, Pennsylvania, United States
Visa Sponsorship
No
Job Description
Last Update:
7/22/20
**Infectious Disease opening in Pennsylvania**
- Located in ***Johnstown, PA*** - Pittsburgh 69m
- Full-Time, Permanent
- Seeking a Board eligible or Board Certified physician
- Physician driven organization dedicated to providing patients with accessible state-of-the-art medical care in a highly coordinated, efficient and compassionate manner while advancing patient care through research and education.
- 115+ physicians representing 26 specialties through a network of hospitals, outpatient settings and 40 offices within a five county region of west central Pennsylvania.
- Physician-led, professionally managed health system with nearly 5,000 dedicated employees who serve more than a half-million patients each year.
- A highly competitive financial package will be offered to the right physician that includes a strong base salary, sign on bonus, production incentives, relocation expenses and much more.
The city of Johnstown is home to high-performing schools and safe, affordable neighborhoods that make working, living and raising a family in west central Pennsylvania special. The region is alive with music and the performing arts including the Johnstown Symphony and the Johnstown Concert Ballet. Opportunities for educational advancement are prevalent including the University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown, Saint Francis University, Mount Aloysius College, Pennsylvania Highlands Community College, and Cambria-Rowe Business College. Previously an industrial community, Johnstown was known for 'modernized steel production' producing of millions of tons of steel for railroads, warships, bridges and common nails. Many of the steel industry's greatest advances were forged in Johnstown, including the Bessemer process and the three-high rolling mill. Johnstown gained national attention in May 1889 when the South Fork dam broke causing a devastating flood taking 2,209 lives. In years following the flood, immigrants still arriving in Johnstown brought customs, religions and cuisines of their homelands, all of which contributed to the now heritage-rich character of the city.
- Located in ***Johnstown, PA*** - Pittsburgh 69m
- Full-Time, Permanent
- Seeking a Board eligible or Board Certified physician
- Physician driven organization dedicated to providing patients with accessible state-of-the-art medical care in a highly coordinated, efficient and compassionate manner while advancing patient care through research and education.
- 115+ physicians representing 26 specialties through a network of hospitals, outpatient settings and 40 offices within a five county region of west central Pennsylvania.
- Physician-led, professionally managed health system with nearly 5,000 dedicated employees who serve more than a half-million patients each year.
- A highly competitive financial package will be offered to the right physician that includes a strong base salary, sign on bonus, production incentives, relocation expenses and much more.
The city of Johnstown is home to high-performing schools and safe, affordable neighborhoods that make working, living and raising a family in west central Pennsylvania special. The region is alive with music and the performing arts including the Johnstown Symphony and the Johnstown Concert Ballet. Opportunities for educational advancement are prevalent including the University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown, Saint Francis University, Mount Aloysius College, Pennsylvania Highlands Community College, and Cambria-Rowe Business College. Previously an industrial community, Johnstown was known for 'modernized steel production' producing of millions of tons of steel for railroads, warships, bridges and common nails. Many of the steel industry's greatest advances were forged in Johnstown, including the Bessemer process and the three-high rolling mill. Johnstown gained national attention in May 1889 when the South Fork dam broke causing a devastating flood taking 2,209 lives. In years following the flood, immigrants still arriving in Johnstown brought customs, religions and cuisines of their homelands, all of which contributed to the now heritage-rich character of the city.