Gastroenterologist & Transplant Hepatology - Seattle Growth

Swedish Health Services; Seattle (WA); On-site; USD 397,000 - 668,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Health insurance

Vision insurance

Dental insurance

Retirement plan

Job summary

Swedish Health Services in Seattle is seeking a full-time, board-certified/eligible Gastroenterology and Transplant Hepatology physician to join the Digestive Health Institute & Organ Transplant Program. This is one of the largest Liver Transplant programs in the Pacific Northwest and its continuing to grow.

The role combines outpatient and inpatient consultations within a world-class team, offering opportunities in a major transplant program and access to a broad patient base in the Seattle

Qualifications

• Must be board-eligible/board-certified in Gastroenterology.
• Board Certification in Transplant Hepatology is desirable but not required.
• Open to applicants who have done a Hepatology Fellowship after internal medicine residency.
• Opportunity for professional growth.
• Combination outpatient and inpatient position involving mix of office and in-hospital consultations.
• Hospital call supported by nighttime nurse triage phone service.

Responsibilities

• Provide outpatient and inpatient GI and hepatology care in a large university-affiliated program.
• Collaborate with a multidisciplinary team to manage liver transplant patients.
• Participate in a growing consultative practice and complex referrals.

Skills

Gastroenterology

Transplant Hepatology

Education

Internal Medicine Residency

Hepatology Fellowship

Tools

ERCP

EUS

Job description

Swedish Health Services in Seattle is seeking a full-time, board-certified/eligible Gastroenterology and Transplant Hepatology physician to join the Digestive Health Institute & Organ Transplant Program. This is one of the largest Liver Transplant programs in the Pacific Northwest and its continuing to grow.

The role combines outpatient and inpatient consultations within a world-class team, offering opportunities in a major transplant program and access to a broad patient base in the Seattle