DiT 2027 - Advanced Trainee - General Medicine - Multiple positions | Launceston General Hospital
Date published: May 27, 2026, 14:41 PM
Location
Launceston General Hospital
Description
Doctors in Training (DiT) 2027 - Advanced Trainee - General Medicine - Multiple positions
Launceston General Hospital (LGH) 400 bed public hospital providing acute care services the major referral centre for North and Northwest Tasmania. During your Advanced Physician Training at the Launceston General Hospital you'll be exposed to a wide range of well supported inpatient and outpatient work.
There are opportunities to rotate to a number of specialties including Perioperative Medicine, Endocrinology, Infectious Disease, Neurology, Stroke, Cardiology, Renal, Respiratory and Rehabilitation as well as opportunities to assist with organisation of the FRACP clinical examination. Acute terms are readily available in Cardiology, Stroke and the Acute Medical Unit.
Details of appointment:
Multiple Fixed Term full time, day worker with on call position working 76 hours per fortnight with an additional 10 hours of protected training time, starting from 1 February 2027 until 6 February 2028.
*Negotiation of contracts of up to three years and flexible training may be applicable".
*notwithstanding hours to be negotiated with the successful applicant.
Medical Practitioner Level 5 - 11 $134,930 - $189,005 per annum, pro rata + 11.5% superannuation + access to salary packaging. Salary range is in accordance with Medical Practitioners Agreement 2022 Please note this is an Advanced Trainee Position.
For more Information contact: Dr Telena Kerkham Position: Head of General Medicine, LGH Phone: (03) 6777 6777 E-mail: telena.eastley@ths.tas.gov.au
We acknowledge and pay respect to the Traditional Custodians and Elders — past, present and emerging — of the lands and waters on which RACP members and staff live, learn and work. RACP acknowledges Māori as tangata whenua and Te Tiriti o Waitangi partners in Aotearoa New Zealand.
Find out more about our commitment to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander and Māori health equity.
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