Unio Specialty Care·Los Alamitos, California
The urologist is responsible for the evaluation, diagnosis, and surgical treatment of patients with genitourinary disorders. This includes performing robotic, endourologic, and open surgeries while coordinating care with other medical staff.
Join our team and be part of a physician-centered organization dedicated to enhancing specialty care while fostering your professional growth and clinical autonomy.
The urologist is responsible for providing medical and surgical urologic care to patients. Physicians follow federal/state laws and regulations to ensure excellent patient care. In this role, the urologist will be responsible for the evaluation and management of patients with urological disorders through office and hospital consultations and surgical procedures. Effective communication with other physicians, staff, and patients is crucial in this position to ensure that patient needs are met efficiently and effectively. What you will be doing
Diagnose or treat diseases or disorders of genitourinary organs including BPH, urologic cancers, urinary stones, erectile dysfunction, incontinence
Order and interpret the results of diagnostic tests such as laboratory testing, genomic markers, imaging studies
Perform abdominal, pelvic, or retroperitoneal surgeries including robotic surgery, endourologic surgery, and open surgery
Candidates must be board-certified or board-eligible, hold a California license or be eligible for licensure, and meet the hospital’s medical staff credentialing standards Compensation: $500,000 for the first year, with potential total compensation for the 1st two years at approximately $2 million Compensation Details: Sign-on Bonus; Partnership opportunity; Productivity Bonus; Shared Ancillary Revenue; Potential ASC Ownership
Candidates must be board-certified or board-eligible in Urology and have completed a residency program. A current California Physician License, DEA License, and Fluoroscopy/X-ray Supervisor certification are required.
Market context
California continues to show steady demand for urologists, especially in settings serving large and diverse patient populations. These roles are competitive because employers typically look for board certification or eligibility, an active California physician and DEA license, residency training, and several years of experience. Review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits here to quickly compare fit, then confirm licensure and case experience before applying.