Saint Alphonsus Medical Group (SAMG) is a physician led 650+ provider multispecialty group with an excellent opportunity for a fellowship-trained vascular surgeon to join a high-performing practice that has grown 30% in the past 2 years and achieves excellent patient satisfaction scores. Our outstanding, 3-Surgeon, 2-APP vascular surgery program is looking to add a vascular surgeon possessing knowledge and experience with vascular surgical techniques relating to advanced and complex open as well as endovascular operative treatment of all manner of vascular disorders. The ideal candidate will commit to a multi-disciplinary team approach to patient care, desiring to contribute to the further expansion of a regional vascular referral center in support of a growing multi-specialty medical group. Vascular surgeons in the center also support a non-invasive vascular lab by providing oversight, supervision, and interpretation of vascular studies. Although not a requirement, there is a preference for the Registered Physician in Vascular Interpretation (RPVI) credential. Boise-based vascular surgeons participate with hospital administration in co-managing the vascular surgery service line. SAMG, with primary and specialty care providers at 72 clinic locations, is also a member of the Saint Alphonsus Health Alliance, a network of over 1,800 employed and independent providers.
Support: Vascular surgery is supported by a 24/7 surgical call team specifically dedicated to the Vascular Surgery Service. Saint Alphonsus Regional Medical Center has invested in Vascular Surgery, installing a $4.2M Hybrid O.R. with Philips FlexMove technology. This room integrates a surgical operating room with an advanced x-ray imaging system enabling our surgeons to perform the most advanced endovascular procedures. Saint Alphonsus Regional Medical Center installed a second Hybrid O.R. which is a beta site for Phillips and Macquet utilizing Philips Azurion technology, and allowing for a 50-75% reduction of radiation exposure to both staff and patient during vascular procedures.
