Choosing a practiceis personal

Your specialty and the kind of practice you want to join matter alongside where you want to live. We get to know what you want from the next stage of your medical career, whether you’re considering a permanent move or planning time in locums.

Physicians and staff at work in an interventional suite

Look at the yearbeyond the assignment

Time between assignments matters alongside the work itself. Picture how the year could look.

Locums

Spend part of the year on assignments with health systems, leaving the time between them for the plans you want to make.

See locums roles

Direct placement

Join a hospital, health system or physician group in a permanent role, with your working year centered on one practice.

See permanent roles
A locums year0 weeks on0 weeks yours
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Illustration only. Each assignment and practice determines its own schedule.

Where physicians practice

Your specialty can take a different shape in another setting. Explore the clinical work and patient care within our physician practice.

  1. Hospital medicineA physician reviewing results with a patientHospitalistNocturnistMed-pedsA broad view of the patient across conditions and hospital services.Admissions arrive through the emergency department and clinics, often with several needs to address together. Block schedules and rounds give the work its rhythm, with new admissions and coordination continuing through the night.See hospital medicine roles
  2. Emergency medicinePatients and staff in an emergency departmentEDTraumaUrgent careDecisions begin while the full clinical picture is still emerging.Patients arrive with needs ranging from minor injuries to major trauma. Triage and assessment shape the shift, with close coordination among the people working around the bedside.See emergency medicine roles
  3. AnesthesiologyAn anesthesiologist preparing for surgeryORAmbulatory surgeryObstetric anesthesiaPainClose attention to physiology as a procedure unfolds.Patients range from routine surgical cases to people who are critically ill. Operating lists and procedural work shape the day, with each case bringing its own demands.See anesthesiology roles
  4. CardiologyA team at work in a cardiac catheterization labGeneralInterventionalHeart failureEchoA long view of heart disease alongside the detail of diagnosis and treatment.Patients may be newly diagnosed or returning for care. Clinic visits and hospital consults can sit alongside procedures in the cath lab, depending on the role.See cardiology roles
  5. SurgeryA surgical team in the operating roomGeneral surgeryOrthopedicsTrauma surgeryResponsibility follows the patient beyond the operating room.The work includes planned procedures and emergency surgery. Clinic and operating days connect the decisions before a procedure with the care continuing through recovery.See surgery roles
  6. PsychiatryA clinician reviewing notes with a young patientInpatientOutpatientTelepsychiatryCorrectionalUnderstanding the person alongside the clinical presentation.Patients may be in acute crisis or ongoing treatment. Evaluations and medication management are part of continuing work with therapists and nurses.See psychiatry roles
  7. Primary careA physician in a white coat talking with a patientFamily medicineInternal medicinePediatricsRelationships develop over years of seeing patients.The practice may care for several generations of a family. Clinic sessions bring new concerns alongside chronic disease management and coordination with specialist colleagues.See primary care roles
  8. Palliative care and hospiceA clinician holding a patient’s handsHospital consultsHospiceHome-basedThe patient’s priorities help give care its direction.Serious illness brings complex symptoms and decisions shared with families. Conversations about goals sit alongside symptom management, with time spent listening and helping people understand the choices ahead.See palliative care and hospice roles

What we hold to as a practice

Decisions about a medical career deserve a clinical perspective. Ours comes from the physicians who help guide our practice.

Guided by physicians

A physician advisor on our board and a full-time Chief Clinical Officer shape how our physician practice works. Your next move is discussed in the terms medicine uses, from privileges and call to the type of practice you want to join.

A practice that fits your medicine

We weigh the patient population, call and culture of each practice alongside the medicine you want to practice and the place you want to live. The aim is a role you would choose again.

Time to plan the next move

Credentialing and hospital privileges can take months, so early conversations matter in medicine. Starting before an opening gives your next move the time it needs.

Locums and permanent practice in one place

Our physician practice covers locums assignments and permanent roles with hospitals, health systems and physician groups. Many physicians use locums to know a setting before committing to it, and both paths remain open here.

Questions physicians ask us

Have another question? We’d be glad to talk it through.

You cover a hospital or practice for a set period, from a few shifts to several months. The facility sets the schedule and patient load, and we talk through the dates, location and schedule with you before you commit.

Yes. Many physicians pick up locums shifts or blocks around a permanent role. Tell us which weeks are free and we’ll look for coverage that fits them.

Yes, in each state where you see patients. The Interstate Medical Licensure Compact speeds up licenses across participating states, and prescribing controlled substances needs a DEA registration in each state. We’ll start with the states where you’re already licensed.

We ask before your name goes to any facility, for every role.

Yes, both. Some facilities want attending experience for locums, so a first permanent role is often the steadier start. We talk through practice type, call, location and the contract terms your own attorney should review.

Tell us about the practice you want

Tell us what you want to continue in medicine and what you’d like to change. We can begin the conversation there.