Remote Neurology Physician – Cognitive Disorders

We are seeking aBoard-Certified Neurology Physician with subspecialty expertise in dementia, cognitiveneurology, or behavioral neurology to provide remote diagnostic assessments and collaborate with interdisciplinary teams in supporting care for older adults withneurocognitive disorders. This part-time, contract role is ideal for aphysician passionate about advancing innovative, high-quality care for agingadults.

Locations:

Remote Florida (license required),Texas (license required) and Washington(license required)

Schedule:Part-time, 5–10 hours/week

Compensation:Competitive hourly rate, Contractor (1099)

Key Responsibilities:

• Conduct remote clinicalassessments and review cognitive testing data, clinical histories, and caregiver interviews to support accurate diagnosis
• Provide consultative inputon complex or unclear dementia cases and collaborate on treatment planning
• Document findings anddiagnoses per current documentation, billing, and coding standards
• Adhere to evidence-based clinical guidelines in evaluating and diagnosing cognitive disorders
• Collaborate with ARNPs, MDs,and care teams to enhance dementia-related care and care planning
• Participate ininterdisciplinary case reviews as needed to support holistic, person-centered care

Requirements:

• MD or DO with Board Certification in Neurology
• Subspecialty experience indementia, cognitive neurology, or behavioral neurology strongly preferred
• Minimum of 5 years of clinical experience, including dementia diagnosis and management
• Unrestricted Florida medical license
• Experience with telemedicineplatforms and remote patient assessment
• Strong written and verbal communication skills
• Comfort working both independently and within virtual care teams
• Prior experience invalue-based care, risk-sharing, or managed care environments preferred

This is a unique opportunity to practice at the forefront of virtual care while improving outcomes for olderadults with cognitive disorders. Join our team and help shape the future ofdementia care.