Qualifications
Who you are:
- You are a board-certified/board eligible psychiatrist that has completed 8 hours of an approved training course on the management of patients with opioid/other substance use disorders or Fellowship trained addiction psychiatrist
Or Advance practice registered nurses or Physician assistant who have completed the 8 hours of an approved training course on the management of patients with opioid/substance use disorders
- You are passionate about working with the underserved population who may be experiencing significant barriers to care. You are comfortable providing care to patients experiencing substance use disorders, particularly Opiate use disorders and you want to grow a practice where you and your patients work together to decide the best course of treatment in achieving their goals in an outpatient setting.
Preferred : Experience with managing opioid use disorders, particularly suboxone and buprenorphine.
Ideal Candidate:
- Mission focused and passionate about improving access to quality mental healthcare.
- Proactive and thrives in a fast-paced clinical setting.
- Trauma informed and competent in the provision of integrated behavioral healthcare.
- Possess cultural humility and values diversity, equity, and inclusion.
- Comfortable working independently in a group setting while also seeking support and consultation from colleagues.
- Current valid license to practice medicine in the State of Texas (or completion/scheduled date of Medical Jurisprudence exam)
- Board eligibility in Psychiatry (ABPN) is required; board certification is required within three years of achieving initial eligibility
- Current DPS and DEA certificates (or in progress)
Knowledge, Skills and Abilities:
- Possess extensive knowledge of DSM-5-TR and utilize initial interview and screenings to provide diagnoses and care planning.
- Collaborates with patients and effectively communicates clinical impressions while assessing strengths, barriers, and psychosocial needs.
- Ability to interact and collaborate with community partners and emergency medical/psychiatric service providers to ensure patient safety if a patient needs a higher level of care.
- Possess considerable knowledge about available community resources for management of substance use disorders.
- Participate in after hours on call rotation 1-2 times a year.
- Possess computer/technology skills to efficiently document within an electronic health record and conduct tele-medicine visits, as well as communicating/meeting with colleagues virtually.