Anesthesiologists needed for the U.S. Navy in various locations

Job description

Job Title: Anesthesiologist - U.S. Navy

Location: Various Locations Worldwide

Job Type: Active Duty 

Overview:
Join the U.S. Navy as an Anesthesiologist and become a critical part of a world-class medical team providing essential care to military personnel, their families, and those in need during humanitarian missions. As a Navy Anesthesiologist, you'll have the opportunity to work in cutting-edge medical facilities aboard ships, in military hospitals, or in field environments, delivering life-saving care across a range of scenarios.

Responsibilities:

Administer anesthesia for surgical, diagnostic, and therapeutic procedures

Monitor patients before, during, and after anesthesia

Provide pain management and critical care support

Collaborate with surgeons, nurses, and other medical professionals to ensure patient safety

Participate in humanitarian missions and disaster relief operations

Train and mentor medical personnel

Maintain medical readiness and proficiency through ongoing training and education

Qualifications:

U.S. Citizen 

Doctor of Medicine (MD) or Doctor of Osteopathy (DO) degree

Board-certified or board-eligible in Anesthesiology

Licensed to practice medicine in the United States or Puerto Rico

Completion of an accredited residency in Anesthesiology

Benefits:

Competitive salary with additional allowances for housing, food, and relocation

600K signing bonus

30 days of paid vacation annually, all government holidays

Retirement and pension plans

Free comprehensive medical insurance for family, and affordable dental insurance

Opportunities for advanced education and specialized training

Global travel and unique career experiences

Post 9-11 Gi-bill, VA home loan and other VA benefits

• The scope of privileges includes administration of anesthesia of all levels of sedation for pediatric and adult patients. This includes pre-, intra-, and postoperative evaluation, treatment and the support of life functions and vital organs under the stress of anesthetic, surgical, and other procedures. Provide acute and chronic pain management and consultation. May provide care to patients in the intensive care setting. Additionally, they may assess, stabilize, and determine the disposition of patients
• Running your own office means watching insurance reimbursement rates dwindle while exorbitant malpractice insurance premiums skyrocket, all while dealing with healthcare industry red tape and staffing. But as a Navy Physician, all those nuisances are handled for you—from cutting through the red tape to covering the expenses—so you can focus on what really matters: treating the Sailors and Marines who keep our country safe and the families who support them