Orthopedic Surgery - General Job In Columbus, Georgia
General Ortho (Fellowships Welcome)
St. Francis-Emory Healthcare, a 376-bed facility located in Columbus, GA, is recruiting a BC/BE General Orthopedic Surgeon to replace a retiring physician. Subspecialty interests are welcome.
Details:
- Hospital-employment
- Established group of 3 surgeons and 5 PA's
- ATC support
- Shared call rotation (must take general call)
- No trauma
- Block scheduling
- Cerner EMR
- Hospitalist team managed by TeamHealth
- Base salary guarantee with wRVU production
- Sign-on bonus, relocation package, student loan repayment assistance
- Residency stipends for early commitment
- CME days/allowance, PTO, full benefits & more
Community:
- The hospital serves over 300k residents in western GA + eastern AL
- Columbus is 90 minutes southwest of Atlanta
- 2nd largest city in the state of Georgia offering a small town feel with the amenities of a larger city
- Great community for the outdoor enthusiast
Located in western Georgia, Columbus overlooks the Chattahoochee River blending a vibrant artsy energy with a unique local history. Enjoy the outdoors, listen to local bands, or taste finely brewed beer - world-class experiences without an ego.
Founded in 1950, St. Francis is a community hospital in Columbus, Georgia. What began as a 154-bed hospital is now a 376-bed facility employing more than 2,700 employees and 300 physicians. In addition to a full range of inpatient, outpatient and emergency room services, St. Francis offers the only open heart surgery program in the area.
Since the first patient was admitted in 1950, St. Francis has fervently served the community and region, providing outstanding, compassionate care from one generation to the next. Recognized as the area's finest health care provider, St. Francis continues to reach for the highest standards in quality and safety to offer its patients the best possible care.
In 2011, the hospital broke ground on its largest expansion project. Two years later, the St. Francis Heart Hospital and the Sue Marie Turner Women's Hospital opened, the latter of which brought obstetrical services back to the hospital.