Important Note: These jobs are posted in real-time and might expire. Please apply promptly.
This week, there’s a noticeable demand for physician assistants across various locations. Critical needs are especially evident in Pennsylvania and Texas. Meanwhile, for those seeking flexibility, verified remote work opportunities are available, offering a chance to manage work-life balance better.
This Week’s Jobs
Physician Assistant Company: Geisinger | Location: Scranton, PA
Geisinger is looking for a physician assistant ready to dive into a dynamic healthcare environment. Strong clinical skills are a must. Apply Here
Physician Assistant Company: Geisinger | Location: Danville, PA
Another opportunity with Geisinger, this role involves working within the scope of a physician assistant license. Ideal for those who thrive in a hospital setting. Apply Here
Physician Assistant Company: University Health | Location: Pleasanton, TX
University Health is seeking a PA with accredited program completion. This role is perfect for those wanting to make a difference in a supportive team. Apply Here
Physician Assistant Company: University Health | Location: San Antonio, TX
Looking for something in a bustling city? This position requires a PA with successful completion of a recognized educational program. Apply Here
Physician Assistant Company: University Health | Location: Boerne, TX
A great chance to join University Health in a supportive environment. This role requires completion of a PA program accredited by the Commission on Accreditation. Apply Here
Work From Anywhere (100% Verified)
Remote positions are gaining traction, offering flexibility and the chance to work in diverse teams without geographic constraints.
Physician Assistant ¶ - Remote | WFH Company: Get It - Healthcare | Location: Irvine, CA
Join a dynamic healthcare team with a focus on transformation. Ideal for a PA with a passion for remote work and collaborative care. Apply Here
Advanced Practice Provider(NP/PA) - Inpatient Cardiac Surgery - Remote Company: Get It - Real Estate | Location: New York, NY
This role suits an experienced PA looking to work remotely in cardiac surgery. Accredited program completion is required. Apply Here
That’s all for this week’s rundown. Good luck with the applications, and remember, the right opportunity is out there waiting. Keep an eye on those deadlines!
I landed a remote PA role last month by setting alerts and “applying the same day” — keep a ready-to-send packet with PA/TX licenses, NPI, and a two-line telehealth summary. Small caveat: if it’s 1099, confirm malpractice (tail) and EMR training are covered before you jump. Felt like snagging concert tickets, but it paid off.
I get quicker callbacks when I attach a de-identified telehealth sample note and a one-line coverage grid (states licensed, EHRs, hours); @cwhitson92 is right about speed, but if PA/TX licensure is pending, put the ETA in your first sentence so they don’t skip you.
I got faster callbacks after changing my resume headline to PA‑C – Telehealth – TX & PA licenses and uploading a single PDF bundle (resume, licenses, DEA, malpractice) with a Calendly line for same‑day screens. @eclark92 is right about speed, but applying before noon in the job’s time zone helps — like boarding group A — and I set a 24‑hr reminder to recheck posts that can vanish.
Quick example: after I re‑attested in CAQH ProView and turned on “Allow global access” at https://proview.caqh.org, I got same‑day calls for two remote screens… Not every recruiter checks CAQH, but most telemed groups do, @n_jackson12.
Targeting PA and TX this week, I got smoother remote screens by pre-enrolling in each state’s PDMP and keeping the approval PDFs handy — , the last‑minute “do you have PMP access?” emails drive me nuts. For Texas, it’s the PMP AWARxE portal: https://texas.pmpaware.net; Pennsylvania’s was quick too. Small caveat: not every company cares, but the ones doing controlled telemed definitely do, @cwhitson92.
I landed a remote instructor gig last spring by adding a one-page syllabus and a quick screen-record — “include a 90‑second demo” — teaching brow mapping, treating the app like a mini-lesson. Small caveat: some programs still want state licensure or verified teaching hours, so skim their requirements first.