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Atmed Treatment Center, Inc.

Ambulatory in East Greenwich, RI

See 1 open role

From 1 posting and the employer’s site · Employer research Jun 30, 2026Sources

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The short version

Atmed Treatment Center, Inc. is a multi-divisional ambulatory healthcare organization based in Johnston, Rhode Island, comprising Atmed Urgent Care, Atmed Primary Care, and Atmed Occupational Medicine.

Employer research, Jun 30, 2026

Nursing here

Benefits

Indeed reviewers rated pay and benefits at 3.8 out of 5, suggesting moderate satisfaction with compensation and benefits.

The hard parts

  • Fast-paced, high-volume environment may be stressful for some; compared to emergency room workload by a former employee

    Employer research, Jun 30, 2026

  • Pay and benefits rated lowest among sub-categories at 3.8 out of 5 on Indeed

    Employer research, Jun 30, 2026

  • Small organization size (11-50 employees) may limit career advancement opportunities

    Employer research, Jun 30, 2026

  • Limited number of publicly available reviews (6 on Indeed), making it difficult to fully assess long-term employee sentiment

    Employer research, Jun 30, 2026

What to ask

  • How is base pay set for the role, and which differentials apply?
  • Which shifts are open, and what are the weekend, holiday and call rules?
  • How long is orientation, and will I have one preceptor?
  • What does a usual day’s workload look like?

Current openings at Atmed Treatment Center, Inc.

Atmed Treatment Center, Inc. logo

Atmed Treatment Center, Inc.

East Greenwich, RI

Nurse Practitioner/Physician Assistant

$75/hr

  • NP
  • Per diem

Want to work here?

The hiring team at Atmed Treatment Center, Inc. sees your name and profile, never your email or phone.

Sources

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From nurses, to nurses

Confidence comes slowly. You will not feel ready for a long while. Then a nurse newer than you asks you something, and you hear yourself answer it.

a nurse looking back on her first year, American Nurse Journal, 2026

“We tried to imagine how loved ones for whom we might be solicitous would react were they in the place of the patients whom we hoped to serve.”

Lillian Wald