Pros
Good compensation. I enjoyed the NPs I worked with. Good job for a new NP but don't stay long or you'll lose you confidence in the whole scope of medicine.
Cons
1. What is advertised as "autonomy" is not true autonomy. You will be told "it's not about the money", then you will be sent a report about how many of your referrals were charge referrals and how many weren't. I'm not a rocket scientist, but I'm not an idiot either. 2. Understaffed mostly because this job is not family friendly. Reminiscent of nursing hospital work. Mandatory weekends, holidays, and 12 hour shifts. Your only supposed to work 30/35 hours per week, but once you lose an NP your call days are automatic shifts. 3. Credentialing is completely inefficient. Most of the new hires never make it to clinic orientation because they found a different job in the two months waiting to be credentialed. 4. Overall, NPs who stay in the box seem to have diminished confidence in their skills. Sure, the guidelines cover 20 something illnesses, but medicine is much more diverse and much more interesting than that. If you want to be a well rounded nurse practitioner, this is not the job for you.