What are the responsibilities and job description for the PHYSIATRY/PHYSICAL MEDICINE & REHABILITATION PHYSICIAN position at Miner/Mason & Associates?
An experienced pain physiatrist in Maryland has had a very stable and successful PM&R practice for the last 25 years, and he is looking for a new physiatrist to join him and take the helm. The physiatrist is currently working two full days per week as he is starting to prepare to retire, but he is looking for a colleague to come in and provide excellent general PM&R, MSK, and ultrasound guided procedures to his acute and longtime patients (interventional suite can be added easily). The practice can easily be built back up to a full-time practice utilizing his current patient base and excellent referral sources (physicians in the community, hospitals, his website, and strong word of mouth). The growth potential is huge, especially if someone comes with additional pain procedural skills. Currently the practice also sees acupuncture patients in addition to general pain procedures including, trigger point injections, peripheral joint injections, back and shoulder injections, and nerve blocks utilizing ultrasound guidance (the practice owns 3 ultrasound machines). If the physician is not yet trained in acupuncture but would like to learn, he is certified to sign off on hours should they choose to pursue it. The physical space is very pleasant a spa-like environment and relaxing for the physicians and patients. It is built out very well and to a high standard to maximize the workflow while still providing a relaxing environment. The physical office is handicap accessible, centralized sound system including apple air play, air purifiers, custom lighting this is a chic space. The staff of 6 are all highly motivated as they come into the practice as an entryway into their own medical careers (something of an incubator for the next generation of clinicians). The community is an upper middle class including a lot of federal employees and firefighters living in the community. The patient mix is 60% Medicare and 40% commercial insurance. This is not an opioid driven practice, and they see very little medication management in the practice. A subset of the practice is women s health and nutrition.
