Neurologist Needed – No Call, Optional Academic Appointment

Brown University Health recently expanded its footprint into Southeastern Massachusetts and has an opportunity for a Board Certified or Eligible General Neurologist with interest in Neurophysiology/Neuromuscular or Epilepsy at Morton Hospital. Located between Boston, MA and Providence, RI this a great opportunity to serve the community while being part of a larger academically focused team while enjoying work-life balance.

About the Job:

• Spend roughly 75% of time in an outpatient clinic located within the hospital
• 25% time on inpatient consult
• Opportunity for EMG and EEG
• Option to participate in grand rounds and other scholarly pursuits at Rhode Island Hospital
• See roughly 10-16 patients per day, with 60 minutes for new patients and 30-minute follow ups
• Dedicated MA and shared administrative support
• No Call

About the benefits:

• Strong competitive salary $265,000-$325,000
• 4 weeks PTO
• Robust CME allowance plus 2 weeks
• 401K with an additional 10% contribution
• Outstanding health and dental benefits
• Malpractice coverage with a tail
• Strong administrative support

About you:

• Board Certified or Eligible in Neurology
• Strong interest in working in a community-based setting
• Demonstrated interest or experience working with Neurophysiology/Neuromuscular or Epilepsy
• 3+ years’ experience preferred but not required

Formed in 1994, Brown University Health is a not-for-profit health system based in Providence, RI comprising three teaching hospitals of The Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University: Rhode Island Hospital and its Hasbro Children's; The Miriam Hospital; and Bradley Hospital, the nation’s first psychiatric hospital for children; Newport Hospital, Saint Anne's Hospital and Morton Hospital, community hospitals offering a broad range of health services; Gateway Healthcare, the state’s largest provider of community behavioral health care; and Brown Health Medical Group, the largest multi-specialty practice in Rhode Island.

Brown University Health teaching hospitals are among the country’s top recipients of research funding from the US National Institutes of Health. The hospitals received $145 million in external research funding in fiscal 2023. All Brown University Health hospitals are charitable organizations that depend on support from the community to provide programs and services.