Part-Time

Ophthalmologist

SEARHC

SEARHC

11-50 employees

Youth and family behavioral health care

No salary listed

Juneau, AK, USA

In Person

May require travel to field clinic sites in Southeast Alaska.

Bachelor's, MD

Category
Medical, Clinical & Veterinary (1)
Required Skills
Data Analysis
Basic Life Support (BLS)

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Requirements
  • Completion of a bachelor's degree, medical school degree, and an accredited ophthalmology residency.
  • An active Alaska medical license is required.
  • Board certification or eligibility is required.
  • Basic Life Support certification is required.
  • Two years of experience working as an ophthalmologist in clinical and surgical settings is required.
  • Advanced knowledge of medicine and the specialty of ophthalmology is required.
  • Specialty knowledge of treatments and therapies for ophthalmological disorders is required.
  • Knowledge of regulatory guidelines and standards of care for medical and surgical ophthalmology is required.
  • Ability to gather information, analyze data, and make advanced clinical determinations is required.
  • Clinical judgment skills are required.
  • Appropriate and judicious use of laboratory and imaging tests is required.
  • Oral and written communication skills are required.
  • Ability to work cooperatively with patients, health professionals, and support staff is required.
Responsibilities
  • Provide comprehensive ophthalmology medical and surgical services, including evaluations, clinical analysis, diagnosis, surgery, and treatment.
  • Evaluate and treat patients with ophthalmological conditions, including complex glaucoma, retinal or corneal conditions, macular degeneration, oculoplastic pathologies, and autoimmune pathologies.
  • Complete ophthalmological testing as needed, incorporating ancillary services, radiological studies, and diagnostic exams in the clinic setting.
  • Perform ophthalmological surgeries, such as cataract and retinal procedures, within the capability of local facilities.
  • Collaborate with optometrists, ophthalmic technicians, and other healthcare professionals to provide multidisciplinary patient care.
  • Participate in quality assessment and quality improvement initiatives, including peer review where appropriate.
  • Remain current on ophthalmology treatments and advancements through continuous education and training.
  • Provide educational programs to the medical staff at least annually.
  • Collaborate with administrative and specialty leadership to build and promote the ophthalmology service line, including meetings with providers and community members as needed.
  • Guide policy, protocol, and process development.
  • Advise operational leadership regarding equipment acquisition to meet patient and program needs.
  • Develop relationships with optometrists and other providers to disseminate program information and ensure appropriate transitions of care.
  • Perform ophthalmology consultations at the request of other care providers.
  • Participate in medical staff functions, including quality assurance, as requested.
  • Abide by medical staff bylaws, rules, and regulations.
  • Evaluate patients for ability to treat conditions locally and refer them to a higher level of care when appropriate.
  • Assist in building an ophthalmology service that meets population needs.
  • Guide the care team and other providers in delivering quality ophthalmology care.

Juneau Youth Services provides emergency, residential, and community-based behavioral health care for children, teens, and their families in Alaska. Services are tailored and strengths-based, delivered in home-like, least-restrictive settings where trained caregivers and clinical professionals form therapeutic relationships to support youth development and family functioning. The programs operate under the Teaching Family Model and focus on keeping or reunifying children with their families when appropriate. The organization has about 25 staff and positions itself as the leading youth- and family-focused behavioral health provider in Juneau, aiming to help vulnerable youth succeed and thrive.

Company Size

11-50

Company Stage

N/A

Total Funding

N/A

Headquarters

Juneau, Alaska

Founded

1961

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Simplify Jobs

Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

  • August 4, 2026 IHS allocated SEARHC $3 million for staff quarters.
  • June 13, 2026 SEARHC raised $85,000 for 28 scholarships, strengthening local talent pipelines.
  • April 2026 hospital opening and June 2026 urgent care launch deepen patient retention.

What critics are saying

  • SEARHC sued HHS over $8 million contract-support costs; cash disputes can persist into 2027.
  • Regional staffing remains fragile; 335 2026 job postings signal relentless recruitment pressure.
  • Single-region Alaska geography makes SEARHC dependent on IHS funding and patient travel logistics.

What makes SEARHC unique

  • SEARHC serves 27 Southeast Alaska communities with regional tribal care coordination.
  • April 23, 2026 Mt. Edgecumbe Medical Center opened, anchoring specialty and inpatient care.
  • June 1, 2026 Front Street urgent care expanded downtown Juneau access.

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Benefits

Health Insurance

Dental Insurance

Vision Insurance

Life Insurance

Disability Insurance

401(k) Retirement Plan

Paid Vacation

Parental Leave

Flexible Work Hours