CRNA-Christus Alamo Heights Surgery Center (Pasc 5) - Essential Anesthesia Management
San Antonio, TX
About the Job
Essential Anesthesia Management, a partnership between YPS and EmergencHealth, strives to deliver the highest quality anesthesia care to both patients and hospitals alike. We're transforming the anesthesia experience by focusing on what is essential – people. We're unwavering in our commitment to excellence in anesthesia services while establishing nurturing relationships with our clinicians, administrators, surgeons, and patients. We take pride in our highly experienced clinicians that service both hospitals and outpatient surgery center locations. Essential Anesthesia Management is owned and operated by practicing anesthesia clinicians with decades of experience in practice management. Our company has experienced rapid growth and we're looking for individuals to help expand our reach in the healthcare management industry.
EAM is looking for a CRNA to join us at Christus Alamo Height Surgery Center in San Antonio, TX. This team will be composed of 2 MDs and 6-7 CRNAs daily, M-Fr. Alamo Heights Surgery Center is a multispecialty ASC with case types including General, Orthopedic, Urology, ENT, GI, eyes, and Plastics.
CRNA compensation is $290K on a 1099. Reasonable vacation buy-back + facility holidays off. CRNAs practice to the full-scope of their training. This is a rare opportunity to live/work/play in a great part of town with an excellent work-life balance. No Nights, No Call, No Weekends. No Holidays! EAM covers Medical Malpractice. We also offer access, via a partnership, to cost-effective group health, dental, life and disability plans—all while maintaining the benefits and flexibility of being 1099. Give us a call at 469-397-4668.
Essential Anesthesia Management is committed to equal opportunity for all, without regard to race, religion, color, national origin, citizenship, sex, age, veteran status, disability, genetic information, or any other protected characteristic. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the assigned and essential functions.