B
Blade28
Urgent care? Sure, some people here moonlight at urgent care clinics along with ERs.
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Urgent care? Sure, some people here moonlight at urgent care clinics along with ERs.
Is there more work available in clinics or more residents looking for work?
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Not sure I understand your question. Yes, there are moonlighting gigs available in certain clinics, urgent care centers, and ERs.
Are you asking if residents desiring to moonlight ever have problems finding open positions? Not if they're willing to travel slightly outside of the normal cluster of hospitals (as you'll usually be moonlighting at smaller hospitals not affiliated with your residency program).
Thanks, blade. I am wondering if there is a greater supply of residents with independant practice licenses looking for this kind of work or a greater demand for them?
Is it probable to get a license in a state (as a FMG) that allows earlier licensure (1st year or 2nd year) and then moonlight in another state in a federal facility like VA, Fed prison, IHS?
Do states that allow a license after the first or second year of residency grant out of state licenses to people training in other states? If their PD will vouch for them?
You must meet the criteria of another state to get a full license in that state. Even with a locum tenens / temporary license, they may require you ro meet the educational minimums set for IMG's.
SO Wisconsin (and maybe soon Wyoming) allows FMG/IMG's obtain permenant licensure after one year residency, Ohio and others after 2 : so would it be possible to get licensed in Wisconsin while doing a residency inaProgramDirector's state then?
There are two possible scenarios here:
1. You are training in Wisconsin which has a 1 year minimum training requirement. You finish your first year, then apply for and get a Wisc license. Now, you can use your Wisc full license to get a temporary license in another state that requires >1 year of GME training.
2. You are training in a state that requires 2+ years of GME training for licensing. However, you live right next to the Wisc border, and you plan to get a Wisc license after 1 year of GME training and moonlight there.
Both of these scenarios might work. They don't seem to violate any of the rules. Each state is different -- I looked at Wisc's rules and they say nothing about the 12 months of GME training actually being in Wisc. Remember that each application is reviewed by the board. The rules for application state the minimum required -- the board could review your application and reject it if they felt uncomfortable with it.
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I am considering more the chances of getting a Wisconsin (or maybe soon Wyoming license) license and then using it in another state to work in a federal health program moonlighting : prison, VA, IHS
The devil is in the details, and it will depend on the location and it's rules. Our local VA requires moonlighters to be completely finished with their training, so even though our residents can get a full license before graduating, moonlighting at the VA is not an option. I don't know if other federal programs follow this rule also. I expect it is site dependent.
Interesting. Then its probably the same in all VA's, I would imagine rules are nationwide as a federal mandate.
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