Make an impact where your clinical expertise and leadership shape patient care in a unique setting. This opportunity combines direct patient care with administrative oversight in a mission-driven healthcare environment serving the Alaska Department of Corrections. You ll provide primary and higher-acuity care to a population with complex medical needs while supervising regional clinicians and participating in organizational policy development. Key Responsibilities Provide primary health care and infirmary-level care to inmates, including higher-acuity chronic care patients. Travel in-state for day visits to regional correctional facilities. Evaluate, diagnose, and treat illnesses or injuries, authorizing outside medical services as needed. Provide clinical supervision of regional nurse practitioners and physician assistants. Share phone backup call with other state physicians (1:3 weeks, typically 2 calls/day). Serve as a liaison with correctional administrators and staff. Participate as part of the leadership team in developing policies and serving as a medical-legal subject matter expert . Position Requirements Unrestricted Alaska medical license Board Certified or Board Eligible in Family Medicine or Internal Medicine Active BLS and DEA registration Cultural sensitivity and willingness to work with Alaska Native communities and underserved populations Schedule Monday Friday, 37.5 hours per week Shared phone backup call (1:3 weeks), $1000/wk extra pay Compensation & Benefits Up to $294,000 base salary Health benefits and retirement plan 21 paid vacation days + 11 State holidays No state income tax Coverage for professional liability CME support and professional development Personal subscription to UpToDate and Dragon Speak Relocation assistance Potential bonus incentives State loan repayment program available Why Anchorage, Alaska? Work in a unique, rewarding healthcare environment with direct community impact Easy access to work, shopping, cultural amenities, and Alaska s wilderness No hassles from third-party payers, supportive staff, and meaningful work serving a critical population