Valir Health·Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
The role provides comprehensive primary care for seniors in the PACE program, focusing on managing acute and chronic conditions. The provider collaborates with an interdisciplinary team to develop individualized care plans that help participants live safely in their homes.
The Nurse Practitioner or Physician Assistant provides comprehensive primary care services for participants enrolled in the Program of All-Inclusive Care for the Elderly (PACE). Working collaboratively with the Medical Director and Interdisciplinary Team (IDT), this role assesses, diagnoses, treats, and manages acute and chronic medical conditions while supporting participants' goals of remaining safely in their homes and communities whenever possible. The APP participates in care planning, preventive health initiatives, transitions of care, and ongoing management of medically complex older adults in accordance with CMS regulations, state practice requirements, and organizational policies. Qualifications Required Graduate of an accredited Nurse Practitioner or Physician Assistant program. Current Oklahoma NP or PA license in good standing. Current DEA registration (or ability to obtain). Current BLS certification. Eligible for Medicare and Medicaid credentialing. Valid driver's license with reliable transportation for community visits. Preferred One (1) year of experience working with frail or elderly adults, or completion of approved training in the care of frail older adults as required under PACE regulations. Primary Care, Geriatrics, Internal Medicine, Family Practice, or related clinical experience. Experience working within an interdisciplinary healthcare team.
Candidates must be a graduate of an accredited NP or PA program with a current Oklahoma license, DEA registration, and BLS certification. Preference is given to those with one year of experience in geriatric or primary care.
Market context
Advanced-practice roles in Oklahoma often draw steady interest because employers need licensed Nurse Practitioners who can work across hospice and home health settings. Competition tends to center on state licensure, relevant patient-care experience, and comfort with end-of-life or in-home care workflows. Review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits here to save time, then verify your Oklahoma credentials and highlight any hospice or home health experience in your application.