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The Rural and Remote Division of Family Practice is seeking a Family Physician in Hazelton, BC to provide Opioid Agonist Treatment and comprehensive primary care services. This 0.5 FTE position allows practitioners to maintain a supportive work-life balance.
Ideal candidates should have experience with substance use treatment and a commitment to collaborative, interprofessional practice. The medical staff will provide mentorship, ensuring a smooth transition into the role.
This role offers a salaried compensation model without overhead costs, accommodating for flexible work arrangements.
Northern Health, in collaboration with the Hazelton Primary Care Network, is seeking a Family Physician to provide Opioid Agonist Treatment (OAT) and comprehensive primary care services in Hazelton, BC. This is a 0.5 FTE position, equivalent to approximately 840–1,050 hours per year.
This role is exceptionally well supported by an interdisciplinary team that includes:
An experienced Hazelton‑based clinician will provide mentorship and support to ensure a smooth transition into the role. The medical staff invite you to explore the context of their practice in the beautiful Upper Skeena (hazdocs.ca). Get a sense of the group’s spirit and connectedness by visiting the Hazelton Rural Medicine Instagram account: @haz.docs.
The Wrinch Medical Staff are a highly collaborative, inclusive team committed to delivering high quality, culturally safe care. They value empathy, humour, kindness, and a strong sense of connection both with each other and with the community they serve. The team provides full‑scope medical care to the region and currently includes:
In Spring 2020, Family Physicians and Nurse Practitioners implemented a Provider Partnership Model, pairing part‑time Family Physicians together. Each clinician maintains their own patient panel; however, when one partner is away, the other covers results and inpatients. This arrangement allows clinicians to be fully off work when desired and has significantly improved:
Teaching is a time‑honored tradition in Hazelton. There is an ongoing rotation of medical students, nurse practitioner students, midwifery students, and medical residents. Many clinicians also conduct outreach clinics once a week as guests at the community health centres (Sik‑E‑Dakh, Anspayaxw, Gitsegukla, Gitwangak, Gitanyow). Learners will often be scheduled to accompany their preceptors for these clinics.