Family Practice - Without OB Physician
CMDA Placement Services
Not Specified, NY, USA
Not Specified, NY, USA
- Healthcare
- Temporary
- family medicine
- primary care
- outpatient practice
This outpatient primary care practice in Western New York is seeking a family medicine physician without obstetrics duties to join a multidisciplinary team. The practice emphasizes patient-centered care, community involvement, and spiritual support, using integrated electronic health records and a PCMH model. Physicians have manageable patient loads, shared call responsibilities, and receive sabbatical benefits to support work-life balance.
Patient-centered independent outpatient primary care practice in Western New York is seeking a family medicine associate, no OB. Practice currently consists of five family physicians, three nurse practitioners, and six physician assistants. Practice has two locations and employs about 40 support staff Limited call (phone only) is on rotating basis with all physicians in practice. Average number of patients: 16-20 per day. Practice also has a certified electronic health records (EHR) system that is fully integrated with its practice management system and its web-based patient portal. In addition, the practice is recognized by NCQA as a Patient-Centered Medical Home (PCMH).
Practice is committed to providing quality medical care while cultivating strong families and church ties as well as taking active roles in schools and the community. Since 1987, the group has rotated time off for volunteer short-term missions. Physicians accrue two (2) weeks of sabbatical time each year. The practice subsidizes sabbaticals by paying approximately half of the physician s salary while away for a maximum of three (3) months at a time. In daily practice, the physicians speak openly with patients about spiritual matters and pray with patients.
Practice is committed to providing quality medical care while cultivating strong families and church ties as well as taking active roles in schools and the community. Since 1987, the group has rotated time off for volunteer short-term missions. Physicians accrue two (2) weeks of sabbatical time each year. The practice subsidizes sabbaticals by paying approximately half of the physician s salary while away for a maximum of three (3) months at a time. In daily practice, the physicians speak openly with patients about spiritual matters and pray with patients.




