Emergency Medicine Physician Assistant or Family Nurse Practitioner

As an Emergency Medicine Physician Assistant or Family Nurse Practitioner, you will provide part-time night coverage in a high-acuity emergency department, assessing, diagnosing, and treating patients across all triage levels. Working under established guidelines with attending physicians and residents, you perform acute care procedures, develop treatment plans, coordinate consultations, and contribute to safe, efficient patient flow in a Level I trauma center setting. Perform emergency assessments, diagnoses, and treatment for patients with acute illnesses, injuries, and trauma. Execute procedures such as suturing, splinting/casting, and other minor emergency interventions. Develop and implement treatment plans and determine when to consult or escalate to attending physicians. Collaborate with physicians, residents, nurses, and other team members to support patient flow and care quality. Document encounters, procedures, and care plans accurately in the electronic health record (EPIC or similar). Participate in ongoing training, mentorship, and professional development in emergency medicine. Provide patient and family education regarding diagnoses, treatments, and follow-up care needs. Assist in triage and prioritization of patients based on acuity and available resources during night shifts. Emergency medicine clinical assessment Acute care procedures Triage and patient prioritization Use of EPIC or similar EHR Diagnostic interpretation Trauma management Care coordination Clinical documentation Patient and family education Interdisciplinary collaboration Medical Insurance Dental Insurance Vision Insurance Life Insurance 401k Unrestricted State of Connecticut medical license (PA or APRN/FNP) Certification as a Physician Assistant (e.g., NCCPA) or Family Nurse Practitioner (ANCC or AANP) 1 years experience in emergency medicine or related acute care setting Competence in suturing, splinting/casting, and minor emergency procedures Eligibility for hospital credentialing and privileging in emergency medicine