Emergency Medicine Physician

The Opportunity

Pick up part-time and PRN emergency shifts at a 137-bed community hospital in suburban Kansas City. The department sees about 54 visits a day, has two daytime APPs working with you, and carries Primary Stroke and Certified Chest Pain Center accreditation. It's predictable enough to walk into cold and supported enough that a busy stretch doesn't turn into a crisis. Choose the blocks that fit your life.

What You'll Own

• A department you can pick up cold steady volume, clear pathways, APPs already on.
• 12-hour shifts with two daytime APPs alongside you.
• Accredited stroke and chest pain pathways , so time-critical care is protocolised rather than improvised.
• On-campus surgical and orthopaedic backup.

Must-Haves

• MD or DO
• ABEM or AOBEM board certification
• Missouri license, or eligibility in process

Nice to Have

• Existing Missouri license faster to credentialing
• Availability for night or weekend blocks
• Epic familiarity

What Working Here Is Actually Like

• Per-shift compensation discussed directly. You'll get a real number on the first call.
• Malpractice and tail covered on part-time and PRN shifts too , not only on the full-time lines.
• Epic with Dragon. Charting closes out at the end of the shift, not at home at 11pm.
• Credentialing handled by a team that does this constantly.
• No minimum annual commitment.
• Physician-owned and physician-managed since 2012. When you escalate a problem, it reaches a physician who still works clinical shifts.
• Licensure is faster than you expect if you're coming from out of state. Missouri participates in the Interstate Medical Licensure Compact, so if you already hold a qualifying license elsewhere, adding this one typically runs one to three weeks rather than months.

Straight Talk

Part-time here still means owning the department for your shift there is one physician on at a time. The APPs are genuine support, but the decisions are yours. That suits people with community ED experience and frustrates people looking for a gentle re-entry.

About Inhospital Physicians (IHP): IHP is a physician-owned and physician-managed group, headquartered in Blue Bell, Pennsylvania and operating since 2012, running Emergency Medicine, Hospitalist, Intensivist and post-acute programs for acute-care hospitals, LTACHs and health systems across multiple states. IHP is not a locums agency; these are ongoing program positions with stable, named teams.