Barton Associates
We are seeking a Board Certified Neurologist for a locum tenens assignment in Colorado. This opportunity begins on Jan 5, 2026, and spans 52 weeks, with a part-time schedule of 4 hours every Tuesday, either in the morning or afternoon. The role is focused on reading EEGs for personal injury patients.
Job Details
Responsibilities and Duties
Additional Information
Benefits
What are Locum Tenens Jobs?
Locum tenens jobs, sometimes referred to as travel assignments, are contract positions that help meet patient care needs at various healthcare facilities and hospitals for a defined period. These roles can vary in length from a single week to over a year, often with options for extension. Medical professionals who undertake locum or travel work possess the same qualifications as permanent staff and frequently opt for these roles due to benefits such as competitive remuneration and greater scheduling flexibility.
Job Details
- Location: Colorado
- Start Date: Jan 5, 2026
- LOA: 52 weeks
- Provider Type Needed: Neurologist
- Schedule: 4 hours per week on Tuesday, 8am-12pm or 1pm-5pm
Responsibilities and Duties
- Read and interpret EEGs for personal injury cases
- Provide accurate and timely EEG reports
- Collaborate with clinical teams as needed for patient care documentation
- Ensure compliance with all relevant medical guidelines and standards
Additional Information
- Must be Board Certified in Neurology; Board Eligible candidates will not be considered
- Active Colorado medical license required
- Experience reading EEGs is required
Benefits
- Strong compensation
- Travel-related expenses covered
- A-rated medical malpractice insurance provided
- Dedicated recruiter for future travel opportunities
What are Locum Tenens Jobs?
Locum tenens jobs, sometimes referred to as travel assignments, are contract positions that help meet patient care needs at various healthcare facilities and hospitals for a defined period. These roles can vary in length from a single week to over a year, often with options for extension. Medical professionals who undertake locum or travel work possess the same qualifications as permanent staff and frequently opt for these roles due to benefits such as competitive remuneration and greater scheduling flexibility.