ERG | NY | Cardiology APP | APPs

Patients with heart failure arrhythmia and coronary disease need a plan they can follownot another handoff. This role puts you beside cardiologists to turn test results symptoms and risk into decisions the same day. Success is fewer avoidable returns to the hospital tighter control of chronic disease and a clinic that finishes what it starts.

• Own a defined panel across clinic and inpatient care completing assessments orders and notes in time for same-day treatment decisions.
• Cut avoidable readmissions by delivering discharge and early follow-up plans for heart failure post-procedure and acute coronary patients with medications reconciled before they leave.
• Read ECGs labs and imaging reports with the collaborating cardiologist escalate unstable findings immediately and document why each treatment changed.
• Keep scheduled sessions on time while still addressing symptoms device follow-up and the risks that actually change outcomes.
• Close gaps in blood pressure lipids anticoagulation and cardiac rehab so chronic patients hit evidence-based targets not just visit counts.
• Clear procedure prep authorizations and result follow-up with nursing pharmacy and scheduling so the care plan does not stall.

You will work with cardiologists nurses and medical assistants in a blended clinic and hospital service. Shared EHR workflows standard order sets and ready access to ECG echo and stress testing support daily decisions. Collaborating physicians retain clinical oversight; you execute and advance the care plan. There is no separate capital budgetyour leverage is protocols the care team and protected time to document and follow up.

• Accredited PA program graduate current NCCPA certification and an active state license or eligibility to obtain one before start.
• Cardiology hospital medicine or closely related experience with acute coronary syndrome heart failure arrhythmias and anticoagulation.
• Proven ability to interpret ECGs and act on acute changes without waiting for a complete workup.
• EHR documentation clear enough that another clinician can continue care without a verbal handoff.
• Plain steady communication with patients who are anxious complex or newly diagnosed.

• Cardiology is the work not an occasional add-on to a general medicine float.
• Physician backup is close for complex cases and structured enough that routine decisions do not wait in a queue.
• Throughput and outcomes are managed as one standard not competing goals.
• Scope can deepen into device follow-up procedures and advanced heart failure as results prove readiness.

If you want the next year judged by patients who stay stable and a service that stays caught up apply with a short note on one cardiology outcome you personally improved.