Doctors in Training 2026 - Registrar - General & Acute Care Medicine - Royal Hobart Hospital
Date published: Jul 2, 2024, 14:11 PM
Location
Description
The RHH offers services in all major medical and surgical specialties including a newly established trauma service as well as ICU, CCU, extensive burns treatment unit, hyperbaric medicine unit, acute stroke unit, psychiatry, obstetrics & gynaecology, and paediatrics.
The Department of General and Acute Care Medicine is the largest inpatient medical unit at the RHH. We have on average 60-80 inpatients and admit approximately 15 to 20 per day across 4 Acute Medical teams including a Rapid Assessment Medical Unit (RAMU).
Our medical registrar positions provide opportunities for those seeking RACP-accredited Basic Physician Training. We pride ourselves on a strong BPT training programme supported by our Directors of Physician Education and by physicians throughout the hospital with a strong commitment to supporting trainees through exam preparations.
We have recently restructured and strengthened our BPT teaching program to further optimise support for our trainees. The BPT trainees get 5 hours of “paid” teaching time per week according to the new award established this year.
Salary - $134,930 - $189,005 per annum
Period of employment - Fixed-term, full-time day work, 76 hours plus 10 hours protected teaching time (pro rata) per fortnight, effective 2 February 2026 – 1 February 2027. Note: a 24-month appointment may be negotiated for suitable applicants.
* General or limited registration with the Medical Board of Australia
* Current Working with Children Registration (where applicable and as determined by individual position requirements).
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. #J-18808-Ljbffr