Job Opportunity - Cardiac Electrophysiologist - Northern Arizona

Start Date: May 26, 2026

Location: Northern Arizona

Compensation: Details provided to qualified applicants

Housing/Travel: Lodging recommendations available; to qualified applicants

Schedule: Flexible assignment blocks throughout 2026, 7:00am-5:00pm with 1-hour lunch. Multiple week-long blocks available from May through December. Clinic volume of 20-22 patients daily, plus 3-4 hospital consults and 4-6 EP cases per day depending on case complexity.

Highlights:

• Ongoing locum opportunity with flexible scheduling across multiple weeks throughout the year
• Focused cardiac electrophysiology practice including ablations, with emphasis on left-sided ablations and heart rhythm disturbances
• 268-bed facility utilizing Cerner EMR and Abbott Ensite-X Mapping system
• Combination of hospital consults, EP procedures, and clinic responsibilities
• Autonomous practice performing TEEs and moderate sedation independently
• 4-hour paid remote orientation with additional on-site orientation support

Requirements:

• Board Certified or Board Eligible in Cardiac Electrophysiology
• Active Arizona medical license (or willingness to obtain)
• Arizona DEA registration required
• ACLS certification current
• Minimum 1 year of experience with documented case logs showing 100 EP cases in the last 2 years, with emphasis on ablations
• Proficiency with Abbott Ensite-X Mapping system required
• Competency in performing TEEs and moderate sedation independently
• COVID-19 and Flu vaccinations required (medical/religious exemptions considered)

Why It's a Fit:

This opportunity offers experienced electrophysiologists the flexibility to build their own schedule while maintaining a robust procedural practice. You'll work with advanced mapping technology in a well-supported environment that values both hospital-based and outpatient care. The position provides an excellent balance of clinic, consults, and complex EP procedures, allowing you to make a significant impact on patients with cardiac rhythm disorders throughout Northern Arizona.