IU Health Ball Memorial, which is part of the largest and most comprehensive healthcare system in Indiana, is seeking a Vascular Surgeon to join our growing team in Muncie IN.  Consider becoming a part of this comprehensive group with a great reputation for managing the care of our patients at a Level 3 Trauma Hospital.  

Employment Opportunity Details:

• 100% Clinical; 70% Inpatient and 30% Outpatient
• Shared Call with fellow partners
• Hybrid Room, Vascular on-site
• Flexible Operating Room Schedule
• Excellent collaboration with Radiology
• Great autonomy to build a practice tailored to your clinical interest 
• Opportunities to work with medical students and residents
• Key procedures include: endovascular, open aortic, EVAR, TEVAR, TCAR, peripheral interventions. carotid endarterectomy, peripheral bypass, dialysis access
• Competitive salary and comprehensive benefits package

Qualifications:

• Must have M.D, D.O or equivalent education
• Board Eligible or Board Certified in Vascular Surgery 
• Able to obtain IN licensure 
• Collaborate and successfully interact with a multi-disciplinary team to promote high-quality patient outcomes
• Requires excellent interpersonal skills and clear written and verbal communication skills

IU Health Ball Memorial Hospital is a 350-bed hospital and is designated as a level 3 trauma center. It is both a teaching hospital and a regional tertiary referral center. Over the last decade, the hospital has undergone a $130 million remodel, scheduled for completion in 2022.

IU Health Ball Memorial Hospital provides top-quality care and has been awarded with more than 35 top national and international awards to prove its efforts. IU Health Ball Memorial Hospital is the first Indiana hospital to receive NIAHO accreditation for compliance with Medicare rules, the first Indiana hospital to earn the American Heart Association Award for stroke care, and the first Indiana hospital to be awarded with ISO 9001:2000 Certification. IU Health Ball Memorial Hospital is also the third Indiana hospital to obtain “Baby-Friendly” designation from Baby-Friendly Hospital Initiative (BFHI) for its commitment to infant health.

For 2022-2023, U.S. News and World Report has ranked IU Health Ball Memorial Hospital as high performing six procedures/conditions and as one of the Best Maternity Hospitals.

Since the early 1980s, physicians and staff members have been actively involved in national and international medical research studies, particularly in the areas of oncology, cardiology and coagulation.

IU Health Ball Memorial Hospital is accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations.

Enjoy an affordable cost of living in Muncie, Indiana, while taking advantage of the many world-class amenities this community has to offer. One visit to Muncie, rich with history, recreation and festivals, will win you over!

• Home of Ball State University, offering exceptional education, collegiate sports and entertainment
• Arts and culture for all ages at the Muncie Civic Theatre, Minnetrista cultural center, David Owsley Museum of Art, Oakhurst Gardens and the Muncie Symphony Orchestra
• Some of Indiana's top-ranked schools, including the Indiana Academy for Science, Math and Humanities, the Burris Laboratory School and Yorktown Community Schools
• Ranked by Niche in 2022 as one of the top 20 counties to live in Indiana
• Family-friendly activities at the Museum of Art, Muncie Children's Museum, Planetarium, and the National Model Aviation Museum (one of the country's largest) 
• Outdoor recreation includes boating, fishing and camping at the Prairie Creek Reservoir, hop on the state's longest span of recreational trails on the Cardinal Greenway, and golf amongst the champions at the Players Club Golf Course or Delaware Country Club
• Wineries, unique shopping and local cuisine, and outdoor music and food festivals
• Named as one of the National Civic League's 2020 All-America Cities for the community's dedication to civic engagement and innovation
• Quick drive to Indianapolis and the suburbs of Fishers and Noblesville, as well as Chicago and Cincinnati