Hey all,
As I go through the different opportunities out there, I've realized that there are different types of practices. Some hospitals may get their supply of hospitalists from different hospitalist group(s) to work in the hospital. Other hospitals only employ their own hospitalists. What are the disadvantage, if any, to the former model?
Besides being able to teach and work with students/residents, are there other advantages to working in the academic setting? Prestige? If one starts as a nonacadmic hospitalist, is it easy to make the jump back into the academic field? I can imagine the other way around being much easier.
Thanks!
As I go through the different opportunities out there, I've realized that there are different types of practices. Some hospitals may get their supply of hospitalists from different hospitalist group(s) to work in the hospital. Other hospitals only employ their own hospitalists. What are the disadvantage, if any, to the former model?
Besides being able to teach and work with students/residents, are there other advantages to working in the academic setting? Prestige? If one starts as a nonacadmic hospitalist, is it easy to make the jump back into the academic field? I can imagine the other way around being much easier.
Thanks!