Critical Care NP/PA — 24/7 ICU, Loan Repayment & CME

Jobtome; Schertz (TX); On-site; USD 110,000 - 180,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Loan repayment up to $50,000 over 5 yr

Annual CME days

Tuition reimbursement & certification

Deferred compensation retirement plan

Generous paid time off

Competitive total compensation package

Job summary

University Health in San Antonio seeks board-certified Advanced Practice Providers to join a high-acuity, multidisciplinary critical care team in a 24/7 ICU model. The role covers complex patient populations including solid organ transplantation, cardiothoracic surgery, cardiac care, and ECMO therapy, in collaboration with Surgical and Anesthesia Critical Care services.

The program offers 24/7 on-site coverage by faculty intensivists and APPs, with support from Residents and Critical Care

Qualifications

• Board-certified Acute Care Nurse Practitioner (ACNP) or Physician Assistant.
• Active or eligible for Texas licensure.
• ICU experience strongly preferred.
• Demonstrated ability to thrive in a high-acuity, team-based environment.
• Strong clinical judgment, communication, and collaboration skills.

Responsibilities

• Provide 24/7 on-site ICU coverage alongside Faculty Intensivists and APPs.
• Collaborate with multidisciplinary teams to deliver high-acuity critical care.
• Support patients across complex populations including transplant and cardiothoracic care, cardiac care, and ECMO.
• Contribute to quality and safety initiatives within the ICU service lines.

Education

ACNP board certification

Physician Assistant certification

Job description

University Health in San Antonio seeks board-certified Advanced Practice Providers to join a high-acuity, multidisciplinary critical care team in a 24/7 ICU model. The role covers complex patient populations including solid organ transplantation, cardiothoracic surgery, cardiac care, and ECMO therapy, in collaboration with Surgical and Anesthesia Critical Care services.

The program offers 24/7 on-site coverage by faculty intensivists and APPs, with support from Residents and Critical Care