Job Summary
Job Description
Practice Details
- Opportunities for a BC/BE Occupational Medicine Physicians in New York & Pennsylvania
- Board eligibility or certification on Occupational Medicine, via the American Board of Preventive Medicine
- Complete a Master of Public Health program within 6 years of employment
- Work with a group of 6 other physicians
- Typical work day - Average 50% occupational medicine physicals and 50% workers' comp appointments
Compensation Details
- Competitive compensation
- Full benefits package
- Relocation assistance
Community Details
- Our area's low cost-of-living, safe neighborhoods and excellent schools are attractive to physicians at any stage of their career.
- Add in the beauty of the Finger Lakes region.
- This region offers breathtaking natural beauty and provides a quiet, safe environment for families with beautiful homes and neighborhoods.
- With plenty of cultural and sports activities of its own, the Hospital's central location affords the benefits of dining, shopping, culture and recreation in small cities and communities, with easy access to big cities like New York and Philadelphia.
Recruiter Insights
Compensation. The Starting Salary Is $25,000 To $50,000 More Compared To Starting Occupational Medicine Salaries In Philadelphia and New York. Coupled With A Cost Of Living Of 30% Lower Than The Aforementioned Metropolitan Areas, Provides Significant Purchasing Power To Build Their Dream Home, Payoff School Loans And Retire Early.
The Housing Market. This 3286 square foot single family home has 4 bedrooms and 3.0 bathrooms with vaulted ceilings, hot tub, and in-ground pool. This home can be yours for $289,000.
Community. Sayre is the largest borough in Bradford County, Pennsylvania, 18 miles (29 km) southeast of Elmira, New York. In the past, various iron products were made there. The population was 5,587 at the 2010 census.
Employer. One visit and you'll agree that things are a bit different here. Maybe it's because we're physician-led and follow our founder's patient-centered model of care. Maybe it's because the people we work with every day really want to be here ' and it shows. Or maybe it's just something visceral that you can't quite name, grounded in the natural beauty that surrounds us.