Full-time or Part-time Family Medicine opportunities in the Dakotas!

Indian Health Services is seeking Family Medicine physicians to come join their team in the Dakotas!

Position Highlights:

• Full-time or Part-time Family Medicine opportunity
• Outpatient Only positions & Inpatient Hospitalist positions! 
• Patient Volume: 10-20 patients a day
• Work Schedule: 40 hours per week. Flexible Scheduling Available.
• NO Outpatient Call
• Federal Employment
• Committee Opportunities!

Position Benefits:

• Competitive Compensation Model
• Government Benefits
• Relocation Assistance
• Negotiable Sign-on Bonus
• Robust Retirement Plan + Pension Plan
• 12 Paid Holidays

Position Requirements:

• MD or DO
• Current, active, full, and unrestricted license or registration as a Physician from a State, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, or a territory of the United States.
• Board Eligible or Board Certified in Family Medicine 

Locations:

• North Dakota:
  • Fort Yates, ND
  • Belcourt, ND
• South Dakota:
  • Pine Ridge, SD
  • Lower Brule, SD
  • Sisseton, SD
  • Rosebud, SD
  • Eagle Butte, SD
  • Wagner, SD
  • Fort Thompson, SD

The Great Plains Area Office in Aberdeen, South Dakota, works in conjunction with its 19 Indian Health Service Units and Tribal managed Service Units to provide health care to approximately 130,000 Native Americans located in North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, and Iowa. The Area Office's federal service units include five hospitals, four health centers, and several smaller health stations and satellite clinics.

Each facility incorporates a comprehensive health care delivery system. The hospitals, health centers, and satellite clinics provide inpatient and outpatient care and conduct preventive and curative clinics. The Great Plains Area also operates an active research effort through its Area Epidemiology Program. Research projects deal with diabetes, cardiovascular disease, cancer, and the application of health risk appraisals in all communities.

Tribal involvement is a major objective of the program, and several tribes have assumed management for their own health care programs through contractual arrangements with the Indian Health Service.