Employment Opportunities

Senior Lecturer & VR General Practitioner

 

  • Salaried Position – Create Certainty in Income

  • Section 19AB Exemption Available

  • Work in a mixed Clinical and Academic Role

  • $300,000 p.a Salary Package

About The Institute of Medical Education

The Institute of Medical Education (IME) is a medical education and training organisation founded and operated by specialist medical practitioners. IME currently provides high-quality medical education products and services on a national basis. 

IME is accredited with the Australian Medical Council (AMC) to conduct PESCI for International Doctors. IME is looking for experienced VR General Practitioners to join our Academic Team for a mixed Academic and Clinical position on the Gold Coast.

Your Role

The candidate should be a Vocationally Registered General Practitioner who wishes to take on the challenge of a unique role that combines GP Clinical Practice with additional Medical Education and Training for medical professionals.

The candidate should have a demonstrated passion for teaching and must be able to utilise their knowledge and skills for the purpose of teaching colleagues and peers. The candidate will also be involved in developing unique academic curriculum that will be delivered through various modalities.

The candidate will be required to provide clinical supervision of registrars and of non-vocationally registered medical practitioners.

The candidate will also provide General Practice services to patients as an integral part of a mixed Clinical / Academic role.  Clinical services will be provided in a team-based, multi-disciplinary environment that focuses on integrated care between specialists, general practitioners and allied health professionals.  Underpinning this care will be integrated models of clinical governance and shared care protocols.

Your Key Duties and Responsibilities:

  • Medical Education and Teaching

  • Clinical Supervision

  • Comprehensive General Practice Services

Key Selection Criteria

  • Vocationally Registered General Practitioner, ideally with at least 5 years post-Fellowship experience (FRACGP or FACRRM) and Specialist Registration

  • Demonstrated passion for teaching and medical education

  • Sound interpersonal skills and the ability to liaise with people from diverse backgrounds and cultures

  • Excellent oral and written communication skills

Benefits

  • Total Salary Package of $300,000 per annum including Superannuation

  • Employee Leave Entitlements including paid Annual Leave & Personal/Carer’s Leave

  • Create certainty in your Income in a time of uncertain change

  • Enjoy the benefits of both clinical practice and medical education in a unique role

  • Work as part of a Team rather than as an individual

Please apply via email: applications@imemedical.com

Talk to an expert

Complete the form below to send your enquiry to the IME team.

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The single most important tip to help you adjust to university life.

The single most important tip to help you adjust to university life.

The holiday season is officially over, and it has just dawned on you that your university orientation is… *checks timetable* tomorrow?! No need to hit the panic button yet...

${reading_time(` The holiday season is officially over, and it has just dawned on you that your university orientation is… *checks timetable* tomorrow?! No need to hit the panic button yet, as this new chapter in your life signals a time of optimism. Whether this is your first, second, or third start to the university year, one piece of advice still holds true: “Comparison is the thief of joy”. Your university experience will vary to that of your peers, even to those with identical class timetables. You will meet people from all walks of life, some with subjectively privileged upbringings and others with the hopes of repaying the sacrifices their family made to give them a better chance at life. Yes, I am generalising here, and this list should be exhaustive (nor are the two examples I provided mutually exclusive); but the truth is, that was my experience. Initially, I found it hard to make friends and keep up with the high demands of the degree. I grew to resent other students who I perceived to have a thriving social life and still score well in assessments, something I was naively conditioned to believe was not possible. I had to keep reminding myself I deserved to be here — I received an offer to study at this university just like everybody else. However, this isn’t one of those sob stories, and I am not asking for your sympathy. What I am inferring is that imposter syndrome is real and it’s OK to not know what you are doing. Luckily, it took me only one semester to snap out of this adverse mindset. Over time, I realised that whilst my experience was seemingly different, most students shared universal issues. Now as an academic myself, I can pass on a few tips that I wish I knew before I started university. It’s OK to not make friends immediately or skip social occasions to study. It’s also OK (with reason) to prioritize social events over study. It’s OK to never understand a subject matter, no matter how hard you try — failing a class is not a unique experience and can happen to anyone. The whole point of university is to find out your strengths and weaknesses, and to exploit this knowledge for your future career in the workforce. Naturally, it’s OK to dislike your assignment group members, some people really are hard to work with. Herein lies the university experience paradox: your experiences are unique to other students but instantaneously similar at the same time. This explains why so many students feel disenfranchised with the whole process. It goes without saying that there is no point in comparing yourself to others. Focus and work on your own strengths and flaws, irrespective of those around you. Your time at university will be some of the best years of your young adult life, so try to make the best of it. Whilst comparison may be the thief of joy: “Pessimism leads to weakness and optimism to power”. Enjoy your upcoming university orientation events and good luck in your studies. Power to you, you have earned it. `)} Arror right

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${reading_time(`The Institute of Medical Education has prepared a free mock GAMSAT exam and Section II essay generator to assist in your study, which can be found on our website. If you are further along your medicine journey and would like help with Interview preparation, try our free MMI interview scenarios generator here. And if you are looking for an extended study program, you are welcome to have a read of our updated Pre-Medical brochures here. We hold regular free webinars, and you will be kept in the loop regarding future sessions. In the meantime, you can access our 2022 Webinar Schedule here. For more educational material, search "Institute of Medical Education" on Facebook, LinkedIn, and YouTube — our Instagram (@pre_ime) and TikTok (@IMEmedical) pages are also a good source of fun. We have also released solutions to Section 3, ACER Practice Test 1 and 3 (formerly Green & Pink booklets, respectively). In these videos I explain in detail how to approach and answer each question. You can access the videos in their respective playlists on our YouTube channel.`)} Arror right

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A fun de-stress advent calendar for you to try out in anticipation for the release ofSeptember GAMSAT 2022 results next month.  GAMSAT 2022 is finally over!

${reading_time(`Written by Dr Hassan Choucair GAMSAT 2022 is finally over, hooray! The exam cycle has most likely consumed your life, and yes, that feeling you have right now is called free time — a foreign concept to many candidates. Exam results do not come out until mid-November and the stress is getting to you; so, what should you do to pass the time? Here is a quick list of activities to keep you occupied before your results are released in November. We call it the de-stress advent calendar — the hope is that you receive a favourable GAMSAT score on the 25 th day. Good luck! 1. Make and cook your own handmade pasta.2. Beginners: go for a 2 km jog. Seasoned: add an extra 4 km to your next run.3. Visit a new street or square in your neighbourhood.4. Plant and grow your own herbs or chilies.5. Learn basic music theory and practice your singing.6. Buy a unique piece of clothing from an op-shop and wear it for the day.7. Try yoga, pilates, or stretching exercises.8. Watch the sunrise or sunset and try locating constellations in the night sky.9. Have a picnic in your city’s most attractive park.10. Go to the library and borrow a book to read.11. Visit a museum.12. Buy fresh flowers for yourself, a deserved family member or a dear friend.13. Update your resumé.14. Volunteer your time somewhere or look for volunteer work.15. Explore a new suburb in your city.16. Get a massage or visit your local doctor for a health check.17. Try a cuisine from a culture you are not familiar with.18. Draw, paint or colour a picture book.19. Learn and play a sport you are not familiar with.20. Organise an event or dinner with your friends.21. Reflect and write a short story on your life so far.22. Listen and critically analyse music from a genre you are not familiar with.23. Beginners: go for a swim. Seasoned: add an extra 500 m to your next swim.24. Go to cinema and watch a movie.`)} Arror right