Some areas of practice inspire copycat behavior…
We’ve all seen it: otolaryngologists & allergy shot clinics, cardiologists & peripheral angiography, hospitalists & house call medicine, etc.
Hospitalists…house call medicine??
That’s right–house calls are no longer just for antediluvian fossils.
Primary care physicians are establishing productive house call practices throughout the country. This growth is facilitated in large part by replication-capable EHR systems which are effective regardless of connectivity issues. Charting is continuously maintained, putting an end to late days at the office updating records. Coding is fair and transparent, reducing risk and helping practices prosper.
Here’s a quick look at one of these growing practices:
- Outpatient only: no admits, no call;
- 300-patient census;
- Ongoing case management by staff NP’s;
- 10 patients/day;
- Charts are updated while MA’s “chauffeur” doctors to their appointments
For the doctor who appreciates a well-managed practice, autonomy and strong support, we can offer an attractive production-based salary plus car, phone, CME, and a full benefits package.
FYI–Most doctors practicing this way feel their time and effort is well spent.
For more information:
Paul Lukey
800-827-0865 (Office)
812-213-8064 (Direct)
pj@medbulletin.com
See community descriptions below.
We are currently seeking board-certified physicians for the following locations:
Indianapolis, IN:
Nicknamed for its large circular commons, “Circle City” is known for its warm hospitality. In addition to the world famous Indy 500, Indianapolis is also home to professional and collegiate sports ongoing throughout the year, being one of the preferred hosts for NCAA tournaments.
The Children’s Museum, Indianapolis Zoo, Eiteljorg Museum and the Indianapolis Museum of Art along with White River Parkway are just a few of the venues that entice residents to get out and about throughout the seasons. An international airport; shops large and small; multi-cultural restaurants; music and arts festivals weave the colorful fabric of life in Indiana’s capital city.
Home to more than a dozen state and private colleges and universities including both allopathic and osteopathic medical programs, Indianapolis also offers a diverse and rich selection of public, private and parochial K-12 options.
South Bend, IN:
Fluid, yet constant as the St. Joseph River that flows around it, the fortunes of South Bend have been linked to the river throughout its 150 year history. 19th century fur traders made way for 20th century industry powers like Studebaker, Bendix & Singer. Honeywell, AM General and Crowe Horwath are major presences today along with health care, education, small business and tourism industries. Early 2015 reports indicated river trade increasing to levels not seen since 1970–attesting to the cyclic nature of life along the river.
South Bend is considered northern Indiana’s cultural center with Morris and DeBartolo Performing Arts Centers, Moreau Center for the Arts, and the South Bend Symphony Orchestra, South Bend Civic Theatre, Broadway Theatre League making an evening with the arts easily attainable. Snite Museum of Art, Potwatomi Zoo and Studebaker National Museum are venues that the kids will want to visit over and over. South Bend River Lights, Wine Walk, Outdoor Film Series and Outdoor Fitness Series and Architectural Walking Tours along with other seasonal events keeps residents of “the Region” active in their community.
The home of the Fighting Irish–University of Notre Dame and four other universities; six colleges; 24 private or parochial schools along with a public school system provide ample educational opportunities for students of all ages
Corpus Christi, TX:
The “Sparkling City by the Sea”, Corpus Christi is home to the 5th largest port in the U.S. and is also served by an international airport. This gulf coast mecca of commerce and travel has much to offer those who love to be outdoors. North Beach, the Texas State Aquarium and the USS Lexington Museum on the Bay are just a few popular attractions.
“The Real Windy City” hosts a museum district where one finds the Museum of Asian Cultures, the Corpus Christi Museum of Science and History, the South Texas Institute for the Arts, and the Harbor Playhouse Theatre, one of the oldest continually operating community theatres in Texas. Heritage Park is also in the museum district, where a number of older restored houses can be found. The downtown area is home of the Texas Surf Museum, which explores the history of surfing and focuses on surf culture along Texas’ 367-mile coast, as well as K Space Contemporary, a non-profit art organization dedicated to promoting and presenting local, regional and national contemporary art.
Those who govern Corpus Christi have publicly declared the city’s goals: “to make Corpus Christi one of the most livable communities in America. To create a vibrant, progressive, clean city that rejoices in its diversity. To keep our citizens safe and secure, and provide an abundance of economic development opportunities while paying special attention to our unique environment”.
Fort Worth, TX:
The 16th-largest city in the country and still growing rapidly, Fort Worth is a destination redefined.
New and renovated hotel offerings, restaurants and exciting tourism attractions are enhancing the City’s reputation as one of the premier travel destinations in the nation. Named the #4 value friendly destination in the United States by Hotwire.com, Fort Worth attracts over 5.5 million visitors per year.
In only a few days, you can enjoy an enormous range of experiences – from longhorns to longnecks, from salons to saloons. Discover the artistic masterpieces of the Fort Worth Cultural District. Explore the true American West in the Stockyards National Historic District. Shop and dine in the 35-block Sundance Square, one of the most exciting downtown areas in the nation. See a magical show at Bass Performance Hall. Stroll through the Museum of Living Art at the top-ranked Fort Worth Zoo. And that’s just the beginning of what you’ll experience in Fort Worth.
Fort Worth boasts seven colleges and universities,including the University of Texas at Arlington, Texas Christian University, Texas Wesleyan University to name a few. There are some 30 other colleges and universities, including technical, business and nursing schools within a 50 radius. There are 80 elementary, 24 middle, and 13 high schools within the Fort Worth Independent School District along with 28 other area schools.
San Antonio, TX:
San Antonio was settled in 1731 by sixteen Spanish families from the Canary Islands. Its rich history surfaces in its architecture, neighborhoods, food, culture and traditions.
Also modern and up-to-date, San Antonio offers hundreds of restaurants & night spots. Shops line the city’s urban core including the magical River Walk. With sixty-eight miles of urban hike and bike trails, over 11,000 acres of urban parks, and 300 days of sunshine annually with an average temperature of 70 degrees, San Antonio is easily one of America’s best “walking” cities.
With more than 40 public and private golf courses; the San Antonio Spurs; the third largest zoo in the US; the largest Mexican market outside Mexico; 22 Colleges, Universities & Educational Institutes, and nearly 600 public and private schools San Antonio offers something for nearly everyone!
Seattle, WA:
Originally a bustling logging and shipbuilding town, Seattle is home of the 12th largest metropolitan economy in the United States–driven by a mix of older industrial companies, and “new economy” Internet and technology companies, service, design and clean technology companies.
Seattle has pretty much everything cool or desirable in a metro area starting with the attractive surrounding coastline, rivers, forests and lakes which lend themselves well to sailing, skiing, bicycling, camping, and hiking year-round.
Seattle is considered the most literate city in the country–with nearly double the national average of bachelor degreeholders. Seattle is also family friendly with wonderful attractions for family outings and adventures such as Pioneer Square, Seattle Children’s Museum, The Seattle Aquarium, Woodland Park Zoo, Klondike Goldrush National Historic Park, and the Museum of Flight, to name a few.
Spokane, WA:
Known as “Lilac City” Spokane has tranformed from a mining & timber town to a green, progressive community.
Downtown revitalization includes the new River Park Square Mall and Spokane Convention Center. The new Kendall Yards westside development will blend residential and retail space with plazas and walking trails. Annual events include the Bloomsday Run, Lilac Festival, Hoopfest, Pig Out in the Park, the Interstate Fair, Comic-Con, and Japan Week. The local sports scene includes pro & semi pro baseball, football, ice hockey and collegiate sports. Surrounding countryside provides first-rate fishing and watersports, as well as skiing, hiking, biking and sightseeing.
Higher education includes Gonzaga and Whitworth universities, plus branches of EWU, WSU, U Wash Medical School, Mukogawa Women’s University, and Fort Wright Institute. Strong K-12 options include public & independent school districts, and a large selection of private and parochial schools.
Yakima, WA:
I’m surrounded by beautiful apple orchards and vinyards…Wow! Is that Mount Rainier to the northwest? (Lewis and Clark were right–life is great here in Yakima!)
Cultural activities and events take place throughout the year. The Yakima Valley Museum houses exhibits related to the region’s natural and cultural history, a restored soda fountain, and periodic special exhibitions. Downtown Yakima’s historic Capitol Theatre and Seasons Performance Hall, as well as the West-side’s Allied Arts Center, present numerous musical and stage productions. Larson Gallery housed at Yakima Valley Community College present six diverse art exhibitions each year. The city is home to the Yakima Symphony Orchestra. The Yakima Area Arboretum is a botanical garden featuring species of both native and adapted non-native plants. Popular music tours, trade shows, and other large events are hosted at the Yakima SunDome in State Fair Park.