Akicita Federal, LLC·Chinle, Arizona
The primary duty involves providing direct patient care in a high-volume emergency setting, including making preliminary diagnoses, directing treatments, and prescribing medications. Key tasks also include managing critical patients, stabilizing major trauma cases, performing life-saving procedures like intubation, and consulting with Urgent Care providers.
\n
Completion of a U.S. residency in Emergency Medicine.
Must maintain a valid, unrestricted DEA license for Schedules II–V. Candidates must not have any history of medical license suspension or loss. Work Schedule and Shift Information Physicians are expected to work 100% of contracted hours in 12-hour shifts, including weekends and holidays.
Day
Shifts: 7:00 am – 7:00 pm or 8:00 am – 8:00 pm.
Night
Shifts: 8:00 pm – 8:00 am.
Swing
Shifts: 12:00 pm – 12:00 am or 2:00 pm – 2:00 am.
Cultural
Sensitivity: Physicians must be respectful of Navajo culture, including language barriers and traditional native ceremonies. This includes embracing traditional medicine providers who may be on staff. \n
Candidates must be certified or board-eligible by ABEM or AOBEM, having completed a U.S. residency in Emergency Medicine. Essential requirements include maintaining an unrestricted DEA license and demonstrating respect for Navajo culture.
Market context
In Arizona, physician openings are often shaped by ongoing demand in hospitals, clinics, and specialty care settings, especially where patient volume and care coordination are high. These roles are competitive because employers typically look for strong clinical experience, state licensure, and specialty background; in this posting, the requirements are AI-summarized from the original job description, helping you review fit faster. If you are considering applying, confirm your Arizona license status and align your experience with the listed respiratory care and vascular access background before submitting.