Movement Disorders Neurologist / Mystic, CT

Description

Job Schedule: Full Time
Standard Hours: 40
Job Shift: Shift 1
Shift Details:

Movement Disorders Neurology Opportunities and MORE!

Hartford HealthCare (HHC) is the largest integrated health care system in CT employing 2,500 providers in over 400 practice locations, with 2 tertiary academic Hospitals including Hartford Hospital, the highest volume stroke center in New England and our newest member St. Vincent’s Medical Center. Listed as one of Fortune’s “America’s Most Innovative Companies in 2023” list, HHC also has five community hospitals, and the Hartford HealthCare Medical Group, a large multi-specialty group with state of the art ambulatory locations throughout southern New England.

We invite you to join the Ayer Neuroscience Institute at Hartford HealthCare, a rapidly expanding Institute with a focus on comprehensive patient care, academics, and research. The Institute enjoys the resources of a system committed to excellence in patient quality and experience and boasts an impressive staff of 135 Neuroscience physicians and advanced practitioners with training and expertise in the areas of vascular neurology, neuro-oncology, neuromuscular, movement disorders, epilepsy, headache, pain management, cognitive neurology, neurosurgery, neurocritical care, neuro ophthalmology and general neurology.

MOVEMENT DISORDERS NEUROLOGY OPPORTUNITY

Practice within the renowned Chase Family Movement Disorders Center, a premier signature program of the Ayer Neuroscience Institute, alongside a highly-skilled team of neurologists, advanced practitioners, neuropsychologists, and social workers. Located in Mystic, CT. The picturesque coastal town of Mystic is one of the most desirable communities in the state of Connecticut.

·         Develop personalized treatment plans for a diverse panel of patients with movement disorders and leverage direct, onsite support services ranging from rehabilitation and behavioral health to holistic medicine and exercise classes.

·         Join a program that is one of the first facilities to be designated as a Comprehensive Care Center by the Parkinson’s Foundation’s prestigious Global Care Network, which recognizes the Center’s exemplary multidisciplinary care.

·         Work within a trusted integrated healthcare system that puts the expertise of talented physicians across all specialties together to help treat and care for patients who suffer from ongoing conditions.

·         Conduct clinical trials and research dedicated to finding new effective treatments for movement disorders and become involved in mentoring students, providers and physicians-in-training who will serve the community in the future.

This opportunity is available for BC/BE Neurologists with fellowship training in movement disorders. We are seeking a collaborative clinician who aims to find new and exciting ways to treat patients and who is driven to learn from peers in all medical specialties.

We offer highly competitive compensation, including incentives, one of the finest benefits offerings in the northeast including generous paid time off and retirement plans, robust academic and research opportunities, and access to the Physician Leadership Development Institute.  

When you join the Ayer Neuroscience Institute you will join welcoming, mentoring colleagues and a professionally enriching environment.

Located between Boston and New York City, our statewide locations are in the heart of New England’s most stunning and desirable communities, offering nationally acclaimed schools and exciting year-round recreation. Choose to live at the shore, in vibrant urban areas, or in a Kiplinger’s “Top 10 Best City to Raise a Family” or Travel & Leisure’s “Coolest suburb in America”. So you will love heading to work and heading home.

 

BE PART OF SOMETHING MORE!

 

If you are interested in learning more about any of these opportunities, please contact HHC’s Neuroscience Recruiter Clayton.Tebbetts@hhchealth.org

Qualifications

BC/BE Neurologists with fellowship training in movement disorders