Pulmonary / Critical Care Physician Opportunity

Baptist Health is seeking a Board Certified / Eligible Pulmonary Critical Care trained physician to join an expanding private practice group in Montgomery AL. Sleep training optional.   Baptist Health is a faith-based, three hospital system with the largest market share in Central Alabama. As part of  the system, we have a state-of-the-art ambulatory surgery center with a premier robotics program, a regional cancer  center and a behavioral health facility. Baptist Health is a Truven Health Top 100 Hospital and Top 15 Health System  as well as a Womens Choice Award Winner in multiple categories. We are affiliated with the UAB Health System and  enjoy clinical relationships with UAB through teaching activities and services agreements.

Benefits and Compensation :

Well established private, physician owned and operated group

Currently with 8 MDs and 6 NPs

Partnership track offered with potential to earn top 1% of national average

Full health and medical benefits

Attractive sign on bonus and relocation reimbursement

Great work / life balance

Work 3.5 days a week on non weekend call weeks

1 in 4 or 1 in 5 weekend coverage

No night in-house coverage

Abundance of pulmonary procedures including bronchoscopy, EBUS, navigational bronchoscopy, PleurX catheter placement

Experienced in J1 waiver process with half of the current partners being previous J1 waivers

Accepting J1 and H1 visa applicants

Community Highlights

Nationally Ranked Magnet Schools in America by US News & World Report

Less than an hour drive to beautiful Lake Martin

Shakespeare Theatre / Museum of Fine Art / AA Baseball Team  Montgomery Biscuits

Renown Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail at Capitol Hill within eight miles

Montgomery Symphony and Montgomery Ballet Company

Montgomery Regional Airport with easy access to Atlanta  International Airport

Montgomery White Water

Thriving riverfront downtown district

Close to beautiful Gulf Coast beaches and major southeast cities

Low cost of living

Charming Capital City