Hospitalist
Nova Scotia Health
Hospitalist
Nova Scotia Health
Public hospital and health system in Nova Scotia
Queens General Hospital is seeking a hospitalist to provide locum coverage during a period of active recruitment.
Compensation is provided by the service, and locum physicians are eligible to access the travel elements of the program, including reimbursement for kilometrage, per diems, accommodations (up to $300 per night), and airfare (up to $1,500), along with travel time up to 10 hours per week. Licensing fees for CPSNS are covered.
Our Community
An eighty-minute drive southwest from Halifax, Liverpool is quintessential small-town Canada. On one side of the picturesque Mersey River, you’ll find lots of functional amenities, including direct highway access, two large grocery stores, retail storefronts, and the Queens Place Emera Centre, which features a full-size ice rink, fitness centre, and outdoor recreation space boasting a state-of-the-art, professionally designed skate park, splash pad, accessible playground and more (with a new outdoor pool currently under construction).
However, you’ll find Liverpool’s true charm as you cross its iconic blue bridge spanning the Mersey and enter the walkable historic downtown. A quiet throwback to a simpler time, it boasts a locally-owned bakery, coffee shop, café, pub, craft brewery, boutique shops, salons, two pharmacies, two pizzerias, a florist, museums, and the crown jewel of our downtown: The historic Astor Theatre, where you’ll find year-round offerings of live music, theatrical performances, film festivals, and much more.
In addition to all of this, venturing just outside of town opens up another array of amenities: the extensive trail system radiating from Pine Grove Park, under-the-radar surfing spots, multiple white sand beaches, historic lighthouses, two beach resorts, and a number of hidden gem eateries, gift shops, and general stores all lie within a twenty-minute drive of downtown. Wherever your interests lie, the greater Liverpool area has something great to offer.
Physicians here join the rest of their colleagues in Nova Scotia in providing fulflling patient care in an environment that strives to foster a balance between family life, professional development, and community involvement: That's what makes practicing medicine in Nova Scotia unique. You have the opportunity to be part of a team where peer consults are expected and welcomed rather than avoided, and where providing quality patient care to the people we share this beautiful part of the world with is paramount.
If these values resonate with you, we encourage you to join our team and be a part of that mission.
Physicians in Nova Scotia provide fulfilling patient care which embraces family life, professional development and community involvement. That's what makes practicing medicine in Nova Scotia unique. Physicians are increasingly attracted to practices that offer team-based care to their patients and allow them to consult with their peers. The size and scale of Nova Scotia allows for better connections across the health care system. Your practice of medicine and your life is richer here. Nova Scotia is more than medicine.
Nova Scotia Health Authority (NSHA) is committed to being a workforce that is free of discrimination, values diversity and is representative, at all job levels, of the people we serve. Our priority groups are Aboriginal People, African Nova Scotians, Persons with Disabilities and Recent Immigrants. Members of these groups are welcome to apply and self-identify if they wish to be considered under our Employment Equity policy.
Public hospital and health system in Nova Scotia
Nova Scotia Health is the provincial health authority running public hospitals, health centres and community programs across Nova Scotia, Canada. Its QEII Health Sciences Centre in Halifax is a teaching and research hospital affiliated with Dalhousie University's medical school, and some specialized services reach patients across Atlantic Canada. Care ranges from emergency, surgery and cancer treatment to primary care, mental health and addictions, long-term care and public health. It plans services provincially, runs them locally through regional management zones and answers to Nova Scotia's health minister under the Health Authorities Act. Formed in 2015 from a merger of district health authorities, it is headquartered in Halifax.
Explore more opportunities at Nova Scotia Health