Travel PT – Outpatient, Weekdays

American Traveler, LLC.; Colebrook (NH); On-site; USD 65,000 - 90,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

High Pay and Bonuses

Medical, Dental and Vision Insurance

401(k) Plan

Weekly Payroll Deposit

Free Online CEUs

Generous Housing Allowance

Travel and Licensure Reimbursements

Non-taxed Per Diem and Subsidy

Traveler Rewards and Discounts

Job summary

American Traveler, LLC. seeks an experienced Physical Therapist for an outpatient role at a critical access hospital. Requires 2+ years of PT experience with no new graduates; BLS certification and NH license if applicable; supervisory reference from the past year is required.

Inpatient experience is highly preferred, with a 13-week assignment and day shift schedule. Outpatient treatment is primary, with occasional inpatient coverage.

Qualifications

• Minimum 2 years of current Physical Therapy experience required.
• Outpatient experience required.
• Inpatient experience highly preferred.
• New graduates will not be considered.
• Current AHA BLS certification required.
• NH state license required, if applicable.
• Supervisory reference from the past year of employment required.

Responsibilities

• Treat outpatient PT with occasional inpatient acute and swing bed coverage.
• Work in a critical access hospital setting with outpatient and inpatient needs.
• Day shift, Monday–Friday, 8:00 AM–4:30 PM.
• Assignment length of 13 weeks.
• Compact license accepted.
• Limit RTO requests to no more than 5 days.

Skills

Outpatient PT experience

Inpatient exposure preferred

2+ years PT experience

BLS certification

Education

NH state license

Job description

American Traveler, LLC. seeks an experienced Physical Therapist for an outpatient role at a critical access hospital. Requires 2+ years of PT experience with no new graduates; BLS certification and NH license if applicable; supervisory reference from the past year is required.

Inpatient experience is highly preferred, with a 13-week assignment and day shift schedule. Outpatient treatment is primary, with occasional inpatient coverage.