Locums – Grass Valley, California, Pediatrics Hospitalist Job
Updated 12/02/25
Grass Valley, California, United States
Physician
Pediatric Hospitalist
By applying you agree to our Terms of Service
Job at a glance
Degree Required
MD/DO
Position Type
Locums/Travel
Work Environment
Hospital
Clinic/Private Practice
Visa Sponsorship
No
Job description
Job description
Locums – Pediatrics Hospitalist | Grass Valley, California
CALL-ONLY 24-hr Shifts | Specific Dates Only | Nursery + ED Consults
Required Credentials
- Board Certified OR Board Eligible (within 5 years) — REQUIRED
- Active California Medical License — REQUIRED
- DEA — REQUIRED (must be active for credentialing)
- Must be available for listed dates — REQUIRED
- January 1–3
- January 19
- Family Birth Center: L&D + Nursery
- Emergency Department: Pediatric consults
- Inpatient: Rare admissions from ED
- No NICU onsite
- Daily newborn rounding
- Attend high-risk or concerning deliveries (RN + RT attend all routine deliveries)
- Newborn coverage & delivery response
- ED pediatric consults
- Rare pediatric floor admissions
- Assist ED with pediatric resuscitations
- Required Procedures:
- Neonatal resuscitation
- Pediatric resuscitation support
- Airway management
- Venous access
- Other relevant neonatal procedures
- Circumcisions: Not required (typically done outpatient after discharge)
- Deliveries: ~25–35 per month (325–350/year)
- Shift Details:
- 24-hr call
- With 4 hrs/day allotted for rounding, consults, and patient care
- Nursery only + ED consults (no standalone pediatric ward)
- EMR: Cerner
- Support Staff:
- L&D nurses
- OB/GYN
- Anesthesiologists
- ED Physicians
- Hospitalists
- Tele-intensivists
- Reason for Need: Coverage gaps; expanding locums pool
- A rated malpractice
- Weekly direct deposit
- 24/7 dedicated recruiter support
- Professional onboarding and credentialing
- Prepaid travel and lodging
- Open communication
- Sense of urgency
- Teamwork
- Accountability
- Driven to win
- Higher consciousness
By applying you agree to our Terms of Service