Advanced Practice Provider Structural Heart Cardiology

About the role

As an APP, you will work with a team of healthcare professionals committed to providing quality care and excellent patient experience. You will see new patients, monitor post‑ and pre‑operative inpatients, and manage routine visit patients in both clinic and hospital settings at Intermountain Medical Center. This is a full‑time position.

Responsibilities

• Maintenance and promotion of health and prevention of disease
• Assessment, diagnosis, treatment, correction, and consultation
• Procedures as outlined by specialty, and referral for health problems
• Education of the patient, patient's family, clinical staff, and others
• Prescription or administration of prescription drugs or devices in accordance with a consultation and referral plan
• Consultation with other healthcare providers
• Appropriate and timely documentation of clinical care
• Continual learning and development for optimal patient care and outcomes

Requirements

• Current state license as an Advance Practice Registered Nurse (APRN) or Physician Assistant (PA)
• Certification as a Nurse Practitioner or Physician Assistant
• Eligible for State Controlled Substance License II through V
• Eligible for Federal DEA Certificate II through V
• BLS Certification for Healthcare Providers
• Other certifications as required (e.g., ACLS, PALS, TNCC, NRP)
• Minimum of 1 year of experience as an NP or PA in a cardiology setting (new grads considered with prior cardiology experience or rotations)

Benefits

• Generous benefits package
• Paid time off
• License reimbursement
• Malpractice insurance coverage
• Annual CME allowance
• Wellness programs supporting healthy, happy, secure, connected, and engaged living

Pay

The hourly range for this position is $57.33 – $88.47, with actual rate dependent on experience.

Schedule

Clinic hours are 8:00 am – 4:30 pm, Monday through Friday. The APP works 4‑10 hour shifts per week split between the clinic and hospital, with weekend rotations to consult and round on structural heart patients.