Physician - Neonatal Intensive Care - Hawaii Pacific Health (Hawaii)

Job Description

The Hawai‘i Pacific Health Medical Group is comprised of over 600 employed physicians and advanced practice providers. Together with our four medical centers (Kapi‘olani, Pali Momi, Straub, and Wilcox) and more than 50 convenient clinic locations statewide, our nonprofit health system is one of the state’s largest health care providers. Our network of physicians and specialists work together to provide a distinctive and effective model of coordinated care for maintaining the health and wellness of our patients.

We have two (2) full-time openings available.

The physician will diagnose and treat newborns with conditions such as breathing disorders, infections, and birth defects. Coordinate care and medically manage newborns born premature, critically ill, or in need of surgery. Ensure that critically ill newborns receive the proper nutrition for healing and growth. Provide care to the newborn at a cesarean or other delivery that involves medical problems in the mother or baby that may compromise the infant's health and require medical intervention in the delivery room. Stabilize and treat newborns with any life-threatening medical problems. Stabilize and transport critically ill newborns from referring facilities. Initiate and manage newborns placed on Extra Corporal Membrane Oxygenation (ECMO). Consult with obstetricians, pediatricians, and family physicians about conditions affecting newborn infants.

**Qualifications:** Doctor of Medicine or Doctor of Osteopathy degree required. Foreign equivalent degree accepted. The 72 months of training must be in the following: residency in pediatrics (36 months) and fellowship in neonatology (36 months). Must be board certified in pediatrics. Must have valid hawaii medical license or eligibility.

EOE/AA/Disabled/Vets

**Position** Physician - Neonatal Intensive Care

**Category** Physician

**Employment Type** Employee

**Location** Hawaii Pacific Health, Honolulu, HI

**Req ID** 15934

* This article was originally published here