Well-established group in Piedmont Triad seeks additional OBGYN physicians and CNMs

Well-established private OBGYN group of 5 physicians, 3 CNMs, and 1 NP seeks additional 2 OBGYN physicians as one of their senior partners will stop taking call at the end of this year and they are growing. They are looking for a hard-working enthusiastic OBGYN physician who loves practicing medicine and is interested in putting down roots in the community. They share call of 1/5 and 1/6 respectively with the CNMs taking the 1^st call and averaging about 850 deliveries (250 of those from CNMs) annually. They do a good mix of OB and GYN and all the physicians are DaVinci certified. They also do a lot of in-office GYN and have 2 procedure rooms with mobile anesthesia. They also do a lot of MIS, Laparoscopy, and high-risk OB. They don’t take Medicaid and they do have a very diverse patient base. This practice enjoys an outstanding work/life balance with call from home, post-call time off, and generous PTO. Their office is state of the art with all the newest equipment, and they have EMR and an AIUM ultrasound department. The hospital they work out of has a brand-new maternity unit with a level III nursery and all services in-house. Offer includes a very competitive salary and productivity incentives, bonus from mammography and on-site Lab, full benefits, and partnership track. The earning potential is very high in this well-run group. This is a family-oriented city of almost 300K located in central North Carolina, within 30 minutes of Winston Salem and an hr. from Chapel Hill and Raleigh/Durham so it offers easy access to big cities, beaches, and mountains.

They are also looking for a CNM

CNMs currently take 2 shifts per week of 24-hour call and 1 day each in the office. The call consists of rounding on patients in the hospital, taking calls from the answering service, and assisting with C-sections. Assisting with GYN surgery is a plus. (only one on staff now that can assist with lap, da Vinci’s but not open cases). The position does not require managing MD patients in labor unless the physician happens to be at the other hospital or in surgery and needs them to look in on a laboring patient. They get called in at night to assist when they are on call if an emergency C-section must be done. One of the midwives is trying to be on call for midwifery patients when they go into labor. Our other midwife has a 2 y/o and is not as flexible now.

They want the CNM to live in the community, it is too far to commute they had one CNM doing that and it was too much after a few years.

CNMs do not have to stay in-house when they are on call. There are times when they do end up staying in the house (there are call rooms) when it's busy