Find Resident jobs in Washington, DC at Jobtrees.com. We have 113 active Resident jobs available. Apply now.

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associate vice president

associate vice president structural engineer / new england infrastructure practice lead (newton)

resident

new grad rn resident inpatient medical surgical

new grad rn resident medical trauma unit

new grad rn resident medical care unit

new grad rn resident gyn surgery

installer

residential lead hvac installer

business development

vice president business development, intelligence community with security clearance

vice president

vice president of growth- space systems & solutions (s3) sector with security clearance

senior vice president business development

senior vice president business development, justice & national s with security clearance

maritime (navy) business area - vice president with security clearance

architect

resident solution architect (cleared) with security clearance

residential hvac installer

lead residential hvac installer

it specialist

lead hvac installer – residential retrofit specialist

hvac sales - residential

vice president, enterprise capture management with security clearance

vice president of orbis submarine services with security clearance

residential sales - hvac

vice president, commercial growth & strategy with security clearance

lead installer

hvac residential lead installer

service technician

hvac service technician – residential

repair technician

residential hvac maintenance & repair technician

hvac technician

residential hvac technician

caregiver

residential youth caregiver - relocation to hershey, pa required

A Resident provides safe, efficient and compassionate care in the practice of family medicine.  Their role is to provide patient care under direct supervision in order to participate in the clinical evaluation and care of patients.  Their responsibilities are to perform procedures specified by each program director, assume progressive responsibility for patient care activities, communicate effectively with their supervising attending, participate fully in educational and scholarly activities, treat each patient encountered and other personnel involved in care with respect, dignity and compassion, and participate in appropriate institutional committees and councils.

Ann shares her journey to becoming an internal medicine physician, from medical school to residency, and the pros and cons of a career in primary care. Learn valuable insights on choosing the right path in medicine.

physician

<h2>My Path to Internal Medicine</h2><p>Hi, I'm an internal medicine physician, and I work in primary care. The path I took to get here to become a physician includes going to a college and taking the prerequisites for medical school and graduating with a bachelor's. Then taking the MCAT exam, then applying for medical school. After medical school, which is typically four years, then applying for residency programs in the specialty of your choice. Mine was internal medicine, and the internal medicine residency program is three years. After that, you can apply for fellowships if you want to do additional training or sub-specialized, or like me, you can go ahead and apply for jobs in internal medicine or primary care. It is a really long road, but if you are interested in medicine and you're passionate about it, it is absolutely worth it.</p><h2><br></h2><h2>If You’re Interested in Medicine</h2><p>I would highly recommend shadowing someone in the medical field. There are so many different specialties and different lifestyles that go with those specialties. So, asking to shadow someone in the hospital or volunteering in a hospital versus shadowing someone in a clinic who has more traditional work hours can be really helpful for you to decide if that's the right path for you. </p><p>Once you decide, "Okay, maybe the medical field is what I want to do," then I would pursue extracurriculars within the medical field. For example, what I did was I became an EMT and volunteered for certain events as an EMT to experience that aspect of medicine.</p><p>I also worked as an aide for developmentally disabled adults and helped them with their activities of daily living to really experience what that was like. Those things helped me decide, yes, this is the field I want to go into. It also, of course, can help with your medical school applications to show your interest.</p><h2><br></h2><h2>Pros of Internal Medicine</h2><p>The pro is definitely the relationships that you get to have, not just with your colleagues and staff, but definitely with your patients. You get the honor of following them throughout their lives and through their life's ups and downs and being that person that they come to for medical advice and treatment.</p><p>The other pro is that for some primary care roles, like the one that I'm in, your hours are really during a regular workday. So for myself, I'm not on call during the nighttime, I don't have to wear a pager, and I don't have to run to the hospital. My primary care role is really just in the clinic, and that can be a big pro, especially with a family and young ones.</p><h2><br></h2><h2>Cons of Internal Medicine</h2><p>The largest con is that if you're not efficient with your time, it will be really, really hard. What I mean by that is there is so much to do every day—emails, lab tests, x-rays, seeing the patients, writing the notes, calling your patients back—there is so much to do. You really need to maximize your time and find out how you can be the most efficient for your day, however it works for you. </p><h2><br></h2><h2>How I Manage My Time</h2><p>For me, that means getting up really early and being mindful of my own wellness and the wellness of my family as the first priority.</p><p>Making sure that I try to eat healthy, exercise regularly, get good sleep, have strong social connections—all the things that we tell our patients to do are really important for you if you're a primary care physician so that you can sustain your wellness during this incredibly busy but meaningful career.</p><p><br></p>

Find <a href=https://www.jobtrees.com/browse-careers/resident-jobs style="color: #0C6C81; text-decoration: underline;">Resident jobs</a> in Washington, DC at Jobtrees.com and apply online now or set an alert to receive notifications when new Resident jobs are posted. We receive new postings daily with 113 active Resident job openings available for jobseekers to apply to. Simply select a job opening that interests you from the list of job opportunities below by clicking on the job to view its complete job description, review the details to determine whether it's a good fit, and then apply online when you find a Resident job that's right for you.

Resident Jobs in Washington, DC

113 Resident Jobs Found in Washington, DC

Average pay for a Resident in Washington, DC

Average Resident Salary

Remote Jobs for Resident and how many full-time positions there are in Washington, DC

Most popular cities, industries, and job titles for a Resident

Top companies hiring in Washington, DC and the most popular job titles they're hiring for

What it’s like to be a Physician

I'm Ollie