OB/GYN Hospitalist Job Less than an Hour from Boston – No On-Call, Flexible Scheduling

Position: OB Hospitalist - Full-Time/Part-time/PRN

Hospital: Saint Vincent Hospital

Location: Worcester, Massachusetts

About Saint Vincent Hospital: Saint Vincent Hospital has over 2,000 births a year. Saint Vincent Hospital's Center for Women and Infants offers 10 warm and comfortable Labor and Delivery rooms. The environment is welcoming and the rooms are equipped with the latest technological innovations used in state-of-the-art childbirth centers (including wireless fetal monitoring). The hospital offers a Level II NICU for special care for premature babies and a dedicated obstetrical anesthesia staff available around the clock.

This Full-Time Hospitalist Position Offers:

• Flexible schedules

• No on-call responsibility

• CME allowance and 401k

• Leadership training and career advancement opportunities

• Paid medical malpractice insurance with tail

• Paid parental leave

• Full medical benefits including dental and vision

• Collegial, team-based work environment

• Ongoing professional training and development

• Volunteer opportunities for group medical mission trips

• Awards and recognitions

• Engagement opportunities

• Health & wellness benefits

What Does an OB/GYN Hospitalist Do?

• Caring for all pregnant women who present emergently, regardless of circumstance

• Cultivating relationships with staff nurses and hospital personnel

• Supporting private practice physicians by providing coverage and assistance

• Caring for unassigned patients

• Evaluating and treating triage patients

• Providing consultation to the ED

• Monitoring labor and Delivering babies

• Performing surgery and surgical assists

• Evaluating and treating postpartum patients

• Assisting with OB residents and medical student education

• Providing nurse support and education

• Participating in emergency drills and simulations

• Developing best practices

• Participating in clinical trials

• Facilitating daily interdisciplinary board rounds to improve patient safety