Job Summary:
A Medical Specialist is sought to work in a clinical setting, providing patient care and consultation services.
The successful candidate will possess expertise in diabetes management and have experience working with patients with obesity and type 1 and 2 diabetes.
Key Responsibilities:
* Patient triaging and consultation
* Conducting investigations and prescribing treatment options
* Chart reviews
Requirements:
To be considered for this role, candidates must possess a qualification from a registered tertiary institution and registration with the Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency (AHPRA) with a current annual practicing certificate.
Candidates must also have an MBBS or equivalent registrable with the Medical Board of Australia, plus FRACGP / FACRRM or equivalent (or nearing completion).
Additional relevant training and certificates that are relevant to diabetes care will be highly desirable.
Appointment to this position requires proof of qualification and if applicable registration or membership with the appropriate registration authority or association.
Benefits:
Remuneration value up to $86,563 p.a. comprising salary between $1,612 p.f. - $1,828 p.f.
Employer superannuation contribution (up to 12.75%), annual leave loading (17.5%), attraction and retention incentive allowance, professional development allowance, professional development leave 3.6 weeks p.a., professional indemnity cover, plus overtime and on-call allowances.
Conditions of Employment:
Appointees will be required to work all shifts in accordance with the unitVaccine Preventable Diseases (VPD) Requirements: It is a condition of employment for this role for the employee to be, and remain, vaccinated against the following vaccine preventable diseases during their employment: measles, mumps, rubella, varicella (chicken pox), pertussis (whooping cough).
Hepatitis B Vaccination: Health Care Workers in Queensland Health whose occupation poses a potential risk of exposure to blood or body fluids must be immunized against Hepatitis B according to the National Health and Medical Research Council Australian Immunisation Handbook and the Queensland Health Infection Control Guidelines.
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