Nurse Practitioner ? Internal Medicine | Alaska | $155K
Nurse Practitioner ? Internal Medicine | Alaska | $155K - Alaska
Job Description
Nurse Practitioner – Internal Medicine
Alaska | $155,000 Compensation | Hospital-Employed
Practice Overview
- Hospital-employed Advanced Practitioner (NP or PA) opportunity with an established and supportive healthcare team
- Internal Medicine experience preferred
- Join a collaborative team of 5 physicians and Advanced Practitioners
- Full-time position with a 40-hour workweek
- See approximately 8–10 patients per day, with dedicated support for inbox management
- No call responsibility
- Provide comprehensive care to adult patients with a variety of medical conditions
- Work alongside experienced physicians and clinical staff in a team-oriented environment
- Strong focus on quality, compassionate, patient-centered care
Compensation & Benefits
- $155,000 compensation
- Sign-on bonus
- Relocation assistance
- Annual CME allowance
- Paid CME time off
- Comprehensive health, dental, and vision benefits
- Retirement plan with employer contribution
- Paid time off and holidays
- No state income tax
Qualifications
- Board-certified or board-eligible Nurse Practitioner or Physician Assistant
- Current national certification and eligible for Alaska licensure
- Internal Medicine experience preferred
- Strong clinical assessment, diagnostic, and treatment-planning skills
- Comfortable caring for adult patients with multiple medical conditions
- Ability to work independently while collaborating effectively with physicians and other healthcare professionals
- Strong communication and organizational skills
- Commitment to providing high-quality, patient-centered care
Beyond the practice itself, the lifestyle is truly unmatched:
- World-class salmon and halibut fishing
- Whale watching and abundant wildlife
- Incredible outdoor recreation just minutes from home
- Located near Anchorage with daily flights to major U.S. hubs
- Full-service community with multiple grocery stores and modern amenities
Reference: NPR 201046
