Interventional Psychiatrist - Lancaster General Health

Position Description:

Penn Medicine Lancaster General Health is seeking a full-time Interventional Psychiatrist to join their expanding neuromodulation practice in Lancaster, PA. The practice consists of board-certified psychiatrists and other healthcare professionals all working together to help provide the most appropriate plan of care for treatment resistant patients.

The Interventional Psychiatrist offers evaluation, diagnosis and conducts treatments using TMS, inhaled esketamine, IV ketamine and ECT. Interested candidates will be provided training if they do not have extensive experience in the above mentioned modalities. Join a group that works collaboratively to provide the highest quality of patient care by evaluating, managing, educating and engaging patients with conditions not responding to oral medications and psychotherapy.

Have the opportunity to provide high-level and patient orientated care working as an Interventional psychiatrist with no night or weekend call responsibilities, with later working hours available.

This role is Full-time and department can accommodate 8, 10 or 12 hours shifts.

Position Requirements:

• Must be a graduate of an accredited School of Medicine (Allopathic/Osteopathic)
• Completion of an accredited Psychiatry Residency
• Possess or able to obtain an unrestricted PA Medical License
• Board Certified or Board Eligible

Interested candidates may apply online or submit CV to Dave Phillippe, Specialty Physician Recruiter at 

David.Phillippe@pennmedicine.upenn.edu

Why Penn Medicine?

• Featured as a Forbes Top Employer
• Comprehensive benefits package inclusive of PSLF eligibility, strong retirement, dependent tuition benefit, CME and time off programs
• Onboarding/orientation program designed for individual education and support, including EMR training
• Employee wellness resources and work/life programs including active efforts to reduce in-basket burden and after-hours clinical work
• Access to in-system referrals for patients