Virtual Physician (Emergency Medicine)

Role Description
This is not high-volume, protocol-driven telehealth. Physicians practice as part of a broader care model that includes asynchronous and synchronous virtual care, coordination of labs and imaging, specialist e-consults, and referrals to in-person care when appropriate. Clinicians remain involved in guiding patients through decisions and next steps, rather than handing care off after a single interaction.

The role is designed to fit naturally alongside an existing hospital, ED, or outpatient practice, offering flexible, meaningful clinical work supported by exceptional tools and a white-glove operational backbone.

What the Work Looks Like

Provide asynchronous text-based chat care for adult patients across the U.S.

Triage and practice broad general medicine across a wide range of acuity and clinical complexity

Order and interpret labs and imaging, and coordinate specialist e-consults

Recommend and guide patients to appropriate in-person care when needed (operations teams handle provider identification, booking, and scheduling)

Help patients identify and coordinate the next clinically relevant steps — not just address the presenting complaint

Maintain clinical ownership and continuity throughout the decision‑making process

Contribute feedback to improve clinical workflows and support tools over time

Clinical Environment & Support
Physicians work within a modern virtual care system supported by:

Exceptional clinical support and technology that provide full patient context and reduce administrative burden

Asynchronous chat‑based visits

Rapid access to specialist input

Expedited labs, imaging, and referrals within patients insurance networks

Clear price visibility for insurance and cash options to support shared decision‑making

A dedicated operations team that handles coordination and non‑clinical work

All medical decisions are made by licensed clinicians. Technology exists to support clarity, alignment, and continuity — not to replace clinical judgment.

Qualifications
Required

MD or DO, board‑certified or board‑eligible in Emergency Medicine

Active, unrestricted medical license in at least one U.S. state

Comfort practicing broad general medicine with diagnostic ambiguity and clinical synthesis

Strong written communication skills and a collaborative, patient‑centered approach to care

Willingness to engage with modern clinical tools and workflows (prior telehealth experience helpful, not required)

Ability to commit to a minimum of 12 hours per week

Availability to cover at least one weekend shift per month

Eligibility to treat Medicare and Medicaid patients

A clean record of practice, with no sanctions, suspensions, or history of malpractice

Strong Fit If You

Maintain an active ED or hospital practice

Are seeking a flexible secondary clinical role without compromising standards

Value continuity, follow‑through, and patient partnership

Enjoy helping patients navigate complex decisions beyond isolated visits

Appreciate tools that provide full context and reduce administrative overhead

Why Work With General Medicine

1099 flexibility designed to fit alongside primary clinical roles

Exceptional clinical support tools clinicians describe as the best theyve used

Full operations support for coordination and administrative tasks

A selective, growing community of thoughtful clinicians

#J-18808-Ljbffr