What you stop paying for
Agency coverage carries costs that have nothing to do with patient care. A direct contract removes them.
Built around how you run your service
Every hospital staffs its hospitalist service differently. Coverage fits your existing model, schedule and shift lengths, booked as blocks or single shifts. The setups below are common examples.
Day rounding
Full census rounding, discharges, family meetings and consult coordination.
Admitting / swing
ED admissions through the evening surge, cross-cover and rapid responses.
Nocturnist
Overnight admissions and cross-cover. Open-ICU coverage with bedside procedures in rural settings.
Weekend and gap
Weekend blocks, vacancies, leave coverage and the gap while you recruit permanent staff.
Full scope, as your model needs it
- ED admissions
- Cross-cover
- Census rounding
- Discharges and transitions
- Rapid responses and codes
- Step-down and telemetry
- Open ICU management
- Intubation
- Central venous access
- Level-of-care and status decisions
- Payer peer-to-peers for LTAC, SNF and rehab placements
From admitting-only nights in a closed-ICU hospital to running the ICU as the only physician in the building, coverage adapts to your setup.
Right patient, right bed, right length of stay
Locum coverage should move your throughput numbers in the right direction, not just fill the schedule.
Jacob Noveck, MD
Internal medicine hospitalist with inpatient experience across academic, community, safety-net and rural hospitals.
Active state licenses
All unrestricted. Additional state licenses obtained as needed, expedited through the Interstate Medical Licensure Compact.
Qualifications
- Board
- American Board of Internal Medicine (ABIM), certified
- Training
- Internal medicine residency, HCA Florida
- EHR
- Epic (daily), Cerner, Meditech
- DEA
- Active federal registration
Hospitals we've worked in
Tell us what you need covered.
Send the dates, shift type and site. We'll confirm availability and start credentialing with your medical staff office.