Physician: Neurology: Movement Disorders - Tinley Park, IL

Northwestern Medicine is a growing, nationally recognized health system that provides world-class care at 11 hospitals and more than 200 locations in communities throughout Chicago, the suburbs and northern Illinois. Together with Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine, we are pushing boundaries in our research labs, training the next generation of physicians and scientists, and pursuing excellence in patient care.

We value building relationships with our patients and their families, listening to their unique needs while providing individualized primary, specialty and hospital-based care. Our recent affiliations and ongoing growth make it possible for us to serve more patients, closer to where they live and work. While each of our locations has a unique story, Northwestern Medicine is unified under one mission – Patients First.

Northwestern Medicine is seeking a fellowship trained BC/BE Movement Disorders Neurologist to join the expanding Neurosciences team in the south suburbs of Chicago.

Northwestern Medicine Palos Hospital is Ranked No. 13 in the Chicago metro area and Illinois by the U.S. News & World Report America’s Best Hospitals. Our Award-Winning hospital is located just 20 miles from downtown Chicago and proudly serves the southwest suburbs of Chicago near Orland Park. The hospital is a 428 licensed bed facility and is nestled in a highly desirable area of Chicagoland, surrounded by many forest preserves.

Responsibilities

Join a team of 2 Movement Disorders physicians; Employed full-time position with Northwestern Medicine; Successful and expanding multi-specialty physician group that promotes a collegial work environment, physician success, and compassionate care within a physician driven team; Multidisciplinary Movement Disorders team, including Parkinson’s disease genetic testing and biorepository.; Dedicated physical therapy (PT), occupational therapy (OT), and speech therapy support.

Requirements

BE/BC; Fellowship trained in Movement Disorders