Emergency Medicine Physician - PRN
About the job
- Doctor of Medicine or Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine.
- Successful completion of residency; board certified or board eligible; and medical staff privileges.
- South Carolina medical license.
- South Carolina controlled substance license.
- Drug Enforcement Agency number.
- Basic computer skills.
- Knowledge of office equipment, including fax and copier.
- Mathematical skills.
- Specialty-specific skills.
- Diagnose, prevent, or treat diseases, defects, and injuries, and recommend or prescribe treatments.
- Render medical treatment consistent with generally accepted professional standards of care.
- Complete accurate, legible, and timely records for medical examinations and procedures using Current Procedural Terminology and International Classification of Diseases codes.
- Provide after-hours call coverage equally with other practice physicians unless otherwise agreed.
- Comply with accepted medical practice standards, managed care organization and payor rules, Medicare and Medicaid requirements, and Joint Commission standards.
- Maintain sufficient continuing medical education to meet physician certification and state licensing board requirements.
- Participate in non-revenue-generating activities that advance Prisma Health's vision and mission, including committees, community outreach, teaching, research, and other department activities.
- Participate in responses to requests for proposals for managed care contracts.
- Participate in establishing quality assurance, utilization management, patient education, and patient satisfaction programs.
- Assist the employer in obtaining and maintaining licenses, permits, authorizations, and applicable practice or department accreditations.
About the company
Prisma Health is a private, non-profit health system in South Carolina formed in 2017 by merging Greenville Health System and Palmetto Health. It runs a network of hospitals, clinics, and specialty facilities across the Midlands and Upstate, delivering care from primary care to advanced services such as cardiology, oncology, orthopedics, and women’s health, plus a Level I trauma center, a children’s hospital, and a cancer center. Revenue comes from patient services, insurance reimbursements, and government programs, with any surplus reinvested into new facilities, programs, and services. The organization stands out as the state’s largest provider with a broad continuum of care and an academic tie to the University of South Carolina School of Medicine Greenville, supporting education and research with the goal of improving community health through integrated care and expanded access.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
N/A
Total Funding
N/A
Headquarters
Greenville, South Carolina
Founded
2017
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Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- November 1, 2026 urgent-care close expands access and captures new primary-care referrals.
- September 2026 Tecsys rollout improves bedside inventory control, recall response, and charge capture.
- March 2026 Minerra expansion shows Prisma monetizes specialty programs with measurable ROI.
What critics are saying
- Glytec's June 2026 lawsuit blocks Prisma from marketing insulin software and targets damages.
- NLRB charge filed April 21, 2026 signals active labor conflict in Columbia.
- Erlanger approval failures would strand Prisma's Tennessee expansion and $2 billion investment.
What makes Prisma Health unique
- Prisma's 19 hospitals and 320 sites create unmatched South Carolina referral density.
- Its November 1, 2026 urgent-care close adds 36 sites, feeding same-day patients into specialists.
- Atlas and Erlanger partnerships extend Prisma into Tennessee, building a multistate system.
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Benefits
Health Insurance
Paid Sick Leave
Growth & Insights and Company News
6 month growth
16%1 year growth
16%2 year growth
16%Tecsys commits $5M to new Prisma behavioral health hospital. Tecsys, a Montrel-based provider of supply chain solutions, has committed $5 million over the next five years to support Prisma Health's new behavioral health hospital being built near Easley. The new $138 million facility is the centerpiece of a 46-acre campus at 4906 Old Easley Bridge Road near the intersection with S.C. Highway 153 in Easley. The three-story, 112-bed facility is expected to open in March 2027 and will nearly double Prisma Health's inpatient behavioral health capacity. The new hospital will also quadruple the number of beds available for children and adolescents and significantly reduce the need for patients and their families to travel for treatment. It will replace Prisma's 65-bed Marshall I. Pickens Hospital, which was built in 1969. "Tecsys' support is helping bring to life a transformational project that will change behavioral health care in the Upstate for decades to come," said Mark O'Halla, president and CEO of Prisma Health, in a statement about the funding. "With the support of the State of South Carolina, our community and partners like Tecsys, we can reduce that burden and help more people get the care they need closer to home." According to Prisma, the need for more inpatient capacity is acute. In 2025, more than 3,000 behavioral health patients were transported across the state because there were not enough licensed psychiatric beds in the Upstate. As a technology partner to Prisma Health, Tecsys teams have been working behind the scenes to help establish the resilient, secure supply chain infrastructure that will support the new hospital. Through this work, Tecsys President and CEO Peter Brereton saw an opportunity to contribute to the hospital's mission beyond its technology partnership. "Our work with health systems gives us a close view of the critical role they play in the lives of patients, families and communities," Brereton said. "When we understood the need Prisma Health is addressing with this hospital, particularly for children and adolescents who may have to travel hours from home to receive care, we wanted to do more." According to Tecsys co-founder and board chairman David Brereton, the gift is part of the company's longstanding commitment supporting children and families in the communities where it operates through corporate giving, employee-led fundraising and donation matching.
Prisma Health names Douglas W. Lundy, MD, MBA, president of Orthopedic and Sports Medicine Institute. Prisma Health Media Relations Tuesday, September 29, 2026 GREENVILLE, SC - Prisma Health has named Douglas W. Lundy, MD, MBA, president of its Orthopedic and Sports Medicine Institute, one of the largest orthopedic and sports medicine programs in the Southeast and the ninth largest in the United States. He will join Prisma Health this fall. As president, Lundy will provide strategic and clinical leadership for more than 180 physicians and advanced practice providers serving patients across South Carolina and East Tennessee. The institute delivers comprehensive orthopedic and sports medicine care and serves as the orthopedic and sports medicine provider for Clemson University, the University of South Carolina and South Carolina State University and thousands of students through its statewide athletic training programs. Lundy joins Prisma Health from St. Luke's University Health Network in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, where he serves as senior vice president of medical services, chair of orthopedic surgery and an orthopedic trauma surgeon specializing in acute and reconstructive fracture care. Before joining St. Luke's, he spent 16 years with Resurgens Orthopaedics in Atlanta, helping grow the practice into one of the Southeast's leading orthopedic groups while serving as president and advancing its ambulatory surgery center strategy. "Dr. Lundy is a proven physician leader whose experience spans clinical excellence, organizational growth, physician engagement and national leadership," said Jonathan Gleason, MD, executive vice president and chief clinical officer for Prisma Health. "His vision, expertise and commitment to advancing orthopedic care will help strengthen our institute's position as a regional destination for orthopedic and sports medicine services while supporting our mission to improve the health of the communities we serve." Lundy is a nationally recognized orthopedic surgeon, healthcare executive and physician advocate whose career spans clinical practice, academic medicine, military service and healthcare leadership. He served as president of the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery and most recently as president of the Orthopaedic Trauma Association, two of the nation's leading orthopedic organizations. He has also held numerous leadership roles within the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons (AAOS) and the American College of Surgeons. His contributions to the profession have earned widespread recognition, including the AAOS Senior Achievement Award and induction into the University of North Georgia Hall of Fame. He has authored more than 80 peer-reviewed scientific publications and is widely respected for his work advancing orthopedic education, policy and patient care. "I am honored to join Prisma Health and lead an institute with such an outstanding reputation for patient care, innovation and athletic partnerships," said Dr. Lundy. "The Orthopedic and Sports Medicine Institute has built an exceptional team and a strong foundation for growth. I look forward to working alongside our physicians, advanced practice providers and team members to expand access to high-quality musculoskeletal care. Together, we will advance the future of orthopedic and sports medicine services across the region." Throughout his career, Lundy's work has extended beyond clinical practice and executive leadership. He served in the Georgia Army National Guard and the U.S. Army and has participated in international surgeon training and global health initiatives across Africa. Lundy earned his Doctor of Medicine degree from the Medical College of Georgia and an MBA from Auburn University. He completed his orthopedic surgery residency at Georgia Baptist Medical Center in Atlanta and a fellowship in orthopedic trauma, foot and ankle surgery at Vanderbilt University Medical Center. About Prisma Health. Recognized as one of "America's Most Innovative Companies" by Fortune, Prisma Health is a private nonprofit health company with over 32,000 team members, 19 acute and specialty hospitals, 3,131 licensed beds, 320 practice sites, and more than 5,900 employed and independent clinicians across its clinically integrated inVio Health Network. Each year, Prisma Health serves more than 1.6 million patients in South Carolina and Tennessee. Connect with Prisma Health on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, Twitter/X and TikTok. Visit PrismaHealth.org.
Prisma Health to acquire 36 urgent care locations from Novant Health. Posted: Sep 24, 2026 / 03:54 PM EDT Updated: Sep 24, 2026 / 03:54 PM EDT SOUTH CAROLINA (WCBD) - Prisma Health announced on Thursday that it has acquired 36 urgent care locations in South Carolina from Novant Health. Prisma Health officials said this acquisition will expand access to high-quality, convenient care in communities across the state. This acquisition also includes approximately 500 team members, which Prisma Health says it intends to keep. The transition will not interrupt current patients, officials said. Patients will continue to have access to walk-in and virtual care services, and will also now have access to Prisma's network of primary, specialty, and hospital-based care if needed. "Access to timely, high-quality care is essential to the health of our communities," said Dr. Jonathan Gleason, executive vice president and chief clinical officer for Prisma Health. "Adding these clinics to our network expands access to Prisma Health's scope of services across South Carolina and strengthens the connection between convenient, same-day care and our broad network of providers, specialists and hospitals." Prisma Health said that while a "vast majority" of centers will remain in their current location, it is possible that some will be relocated to a neighboring center.
Prisma Health Healthy Start to host Annual Infant and Maternal Mortality Awareness Symposium. Prisma Health Media Relations Thursday, September 17, 2026 COLUMBIA, SC - Prisma Health Healthy Start will host its Annual Infant and Maternal Mortality Awareness Symposium and Luncheon on Friday, September 25, 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. at Brookland Baptist Church Banquet and Conference Center in West Columbia. The free event will bring together health care professionals, community advocates, partners and vendors to discuss maternal and infant health and identify opportunities to improve outcomes for mothers, children, and families. The symposium comes at a pivotal moment in maternal and infant health, with Prisma Health Healthy Start emphasizing the need to move beyond conversation about longstanding challenges and towards meaningful action. Attendees will hear from a panel of OBGYN providers, public health clinicians, and community advocates who work directly with families and communities. Speakers will participate in discussions focused on the challenges facing mothers and children while sharing innovative approaches to addressing persistent health disparities and improving care. Community partners and vendors will also be present to highlight services and resources available to support families throughout the communities Prisma Health serves. The event provides an opportunity for health professionals and community organizations to connect, exchange ideas, and strengthen partnerships focused on maternal and child health. Continuing Education Units (CEUs) will also be available for attendees at the event. For questions, call Healthy Start at (803) 296-3780. Register for the symposium and luncheon at this link.
Here's where SC is spending $167M of federal money to improve rural health care. September 16, 2026 5:00 AM Gift Article In an effort to improve health care access in South Carolina's rural areas, the South Carolina Department of Health and Human Services awarded $167.3 million worth of grants to health care-related entities. The one-time dollars, which were provided through the federal Rural Health Transformation Program, is aimed at programs that will provide high impact, sustainable healthcare initiatives. The state agency is aiming to use the federal dollars to "remove systemic challenges and build infrastructure and long-term capacity through facility modernization, technology upgrades and workforce development." "Every South Carolinian should have access to quality health care close to home, no matter where they live," said Gov. Henry McMaster. "South Carolina is working to ensure rural communities have the resources they need to provide that care, and this is another important step in strengthening health care across our state." Among the grant recipients, the state gave $4.3 million to the state's department of Behavioral Health and Developmental Disabilities to expand its mobile crisis response program across the state. The state is using $44.9 million to modernize health IT systems in the state, which includes spending $6.8 million at the SC Department of Corrections. SC Health and Human Services received 712 applications for the money, and selected recipients using federal Medicare and Medicaid scoring process. "We are proud of the strong interest and innovative ideas brought forth to strengthen rural health," said the state agency's Director Eunice Medina. "This funding will help bring these ideas to life and make a lasting difference in rural communities for years to come." The grant program had four initiatives: * Expand remote patient care and modernize health IT infrastructure. * Expanding chronic disease care * Expanding community care sites and the state's mobile crisis response. * Enhancing facilities and workforce development. "This is about more than improving healthcare infrastructure - it's about reimagining care, removing barriers to care, and ensuring our neighbors have access to high-quality healthcare close to home, while building a stronger and more sustainable future for our community," said John Snow, CEO of Newberry Health. The grants were given to a mixture of large health care providers such as Prisma Health and Self Regional, but also smaller providers such as Joseph H. Neal Health Collaborative and the Edisto Indian Free Clinic. McLeod Health in Dillon received money for a specialized obstetrical surgical robot to improve outcomes for mothers and babies in complicated deliveries. Prisma Health received $7.7 million for a mixture of facility enhancements, remote patient monitoring, a chronic disease care program and expanding community care sites at several locations throughout the state, according to the SC HHS. Lovelace Family Medicine in Prosperity received more than $1 million to modernize its health care IT, enhance its facility and develop its healthcare workforce. "The foundation of healthcare is access to quality, comprehensive and preventive primary medical care," said Dr. Oscar Lovelace, the founder of Lovelace Family Medicine. "If South Carolina hopes to improve health outcomes, we must start by transforming rural healthcare. This grant program will leverage local rural public-private partnerships and build healthier communities."