Healthcare jobs hiring now across the United States
Physician Jobs
Physician at CVS Health
Physician at CVS Health
Physician at CVS Health
Physician at CVS Health
Physician at CVS Health
Physician at CVS Health
Physician pay and benefits
The call schedule and the compensation structure decide most of what a physician job is like day to day, and a posting routinely names neither. Both are worth asking about in the first conversation.
Median Salaryof Physician
Top Benefitsof Physician
- Dental insurance85%
- Vision insurance85%
- Wellness programs82%
- Malpractice / liability insurance70%
- Employee discount44%
The J-1 waiver behind some sponsorship offers
About 25% of physicians in practice trained outside the United States and Canada, and nearly all of them did a US residency; since 2023 more than a dozen states have opened licensure routes that skip it. A physician who trained here on a J-1 owes 2 years back home, and the usual way out is a waiver granted against 3 years of service in a designated shortage area. Each state gets 30 places a year, on an authorization Congress has to keep renewing.
Physician jobs by state
45- Kentucky67 jobs
- Ohio47 jobs
- Illinois44 jobs
- Indiana44 jobs
- Iowa33 jobs
- Missouri33 jobs
- Michigan26 jobs
- Virginia26 jobs
- Nebraska25 jobs
- Wisconsin25 jobs
- Oregon24 jobs
- Pennsylvania22 jobs
- Kansas20 jobs
- New York20 jobs
- Connecticut13 jobs
- Washington13 jobs
- North Carolina7 jobs
- North Dakota7 jobs
- Hawaii6 jobs
- Colorado5 jobs
- Rhode Island5 jobs
- Arizona4 jobs
- Georgia4 jobs
- New Mexico4 jobs
- South Carolina4 jobs
- Idaho3 jobs
- Louisiana3 jobs
- Maine3 jobs
- New Jersey3 jobs
- Texas3 jobs
- District of Columbia2 jobs
- Massachusetts2 jobs
- Minnesota2 jobs
- Oklahoma2 jobs
- Wyoming2 jobs
- California1 jobs
- Delaware1 jobs
- Florida1 jobs
- Maryland1 jobs
- New Hampshire1 jobs
- Nevada1 jobs
- South Dakota1 jobs
- Utah1 jobs
- Vermont1 jobs
- West Virginia1 jobs
Your questions about physician jobs, answered
- What's the difference between board-eligible and board-certified?
The specialty exam is the difference. For a physician, board-eligible means residency is finished and the exam isn't, which is a normal state for a new graduate and one most employers will hire into with a deadline attached. Board-certified is the finished article, and hospital privileges, insurance panels and partnership tracks tend to be written around it.
- What's credentialing and why does it delay a start date?
The verification a hospital does before letting you treat patients: training, licenses, malpractice history, references, all checked at source, then a committee vote on privileges. Payer enrollment runs alongside it and can take longer still, so a signed contract is months short of a start date.
- How does academic practice differ from community practice?
They differ in what you're measured on. An academic post attaches teaching, research and residents to the clinical work, usually at lower clinical pay and with protected time that varies from generous to theoretical. Community practice is clinical throughput, often with production-based compensation, and no obligation to publish. Academic pay assumes the teaching and the research are part of the week; whether they fit inside it's the question to ask.


