Improve Your Home/Life Balance as an OB/GYN Hospitalist in Oklahoma

The Opportunity:

Ob Hospitalist Group has partnered with this facility to develop and manage a program that provides 24/7 emergent care to expectant mothers.

As an OBHG hospitalist, you are the in-house expert whose advanced clinical skill and ability to handle any OB emergency dramatically improves patient safety and satisfaction.

You will work closely with local OB/GYNs to ensure that every pregnant woman who presents to the hospital is cared for by an experienced physician, every time.

If you are an obstetrician with a passion for patient care, exceptional communication skills, and a desire to shape the future of our specialty, we d like to talk with you about joining our new team.

OBHG is a clinician-centered company that provides unparalleled support and resources, and superior work/life balance. As a full-time hospitalist, you ll have the freedom to create your own schedule typically eight 24-hour shifts per month with no on-call duty or office management.

This position also offers:

• Competitive compensation
• Full benefits
• CME allowance
• Medical malpractice insurance with tail

Join our growing national network of highly skilled obstetricians nearly 700 strong. OBHG programs offer a variety of work options including full time, part time, back up and travel opportunities. Looking to advance your OB career? Clinical/professional leadership positions are available at many of our locations across the United States.

Hospital Information:

The 152-bed, state-of-the-art hospital is part of a system that has served the south central Oklahoma community since 1946. It is home to a level III neonatal intensive care unit (NICU), a traditional nursery, 16 labor-delivery-recovery rooms, 26 postpartum rooms, and ongoing educational classes for new parents.

Norman, OK

The Location:

Norman is located in Cleveland County, Oklahoma, and is home to more than 120,000 residents, making it the state s third-largest city.

The local economy is powered by education, weather research, science, technology and healthcare.

Norman is served by the Will Rogers World Airport, Max Westheimer Airport, Cleveland Area Rapid Transit (CART) bus service, Amtrak passenger train service, and several major highways.

Arts and Entertainment:

Norman is home to a variety of outdoor activities, arts and cultural attractions, shopping centers, music venues, restaurants, wineries, and vineyards.

Residents and visitors enjoy outdoor activities in the city s 55 parks, three recreational centers, three disc golf courses, golf course and driving range, 32 tennis courts, swim complex, and Griffin Community Park Sports Complex.

Popular local events include the Norman Medieval Fair, Groovefest, Norman Music Festival, Jazz in June, the Chocolate Festival, Summer Breeze Concert Series, Midsummer Nights Fair, Norman Mardi Gras parade and Main Street Christmas Holiday Parade, to name a few.

The city s arts and cultural scene is punctuated by the Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, the Sam Noble Oklahoma Museum of Natural History, the Moore-Lindsay House, the Catlett Music Center at the University of Oklahoma, and numerous art galleries.

Education:

Norman is served by Norman Public Schools, Noble Public Schools, Little Axe Public Schools, Robin Hill Public School District and Moore Public School District, as well as several private schools.

Institutions of higher education include the University of Oklahoma (the largest university in the state) and the Moore Norman Technology Center.

Tulsa, OK

Hospital Information

The hospital has served the Tulsa community for more than 90 years. Together with other hospitals in its nonprofit health system, the facility helps care for more than 3,500 patients each day. Its Center for Women's Health is home to a neonatal intensive care unit with all private rooms, a Breastfeeding Center and comfortable rooms in a friendly atmosphere.

The Location

Tulsa is located in Tulsa County, Oklahoma. It is the second-largest city in the state and is home to nearly 400,000 residents. In the 20th century, Tulsa was known as the "Oil Capital of the World," though its current economy is powered by energy, technology, finance, telecommunications, manufacturing and aerospace.

The city is located along the Arkansas River in the Ozark Mountains foothills. The city is served by the Tulsa International Airport.

Arts and Entertainment

Tulsa is home to a professional opera, ballet company, symphony orchestra, professional theatre, renowned art museums and art deco architecture. Its Philbrook Museum has been named one of the top 50 American institutions for fine art and its Gilcrease Museum contains the world's largest collection of American West art and artifacts. The city is also home to a number of other arts and history museums.

Other major attractions include the Tulsa Zoo, the Tulsa State Fair and the Oklahoma Aquarium.

Sports enthusiasts can enjoy the city's range of collegiate and professional sporting events as well 19 public golf courses and a number of private courses.

The city is home to 135 parks on 6,000 acres, including Woodward Park in midtown and Tulsa River Parks. The River Parks Turkey Mountain Urban Wilderness Area contains 45 miles of dirt trails accessible for bicyclists, runners, hikers and horseback riders.

Education

The city is served by three public schools districts: Tulsa Public Schools, Jenks Public Schools and Union Public Schools. It also has a number of private primary and secondary schools.

Tulsa is home to the University of Tulsa, Oral Roberts University, Rogers State University, Oklahoma State University, Tulsa Community College, OU-Tulsa Schusterman Center, Langston University, Spartan School of Aeronautics, Tulsa Technology Center, Virginia College and several technical colleges.