About the role
We're looking for a Nurse Practitioner who believes longevity starts in childhood. Someone who wants to spend their days reading labs carefully, talking with families thoughtfully, and helping kids build a healthier baseline for the next eighty years.
The Role
Compensation: ~$75/hour rate Location: Virtual/Remote Role Type: Part-time, 20-30 hours/week Grow by Summer Health is a comprehensive blood panel for ages 9–18 — 74 biomarkers across five systems, drawn at a lab near home and read by a pediatric clinician with the time to actually read them. As a Nurse Practitioner on the Grow clinical team, you'll be the person reading those panels. You'll learn our protocols inside and out, interpret results against pediatric-specific reference ranges, flag what matters, and meet families on video to walk them through what their child's biomarkers say about energy, growth, mood, metabolic health, and long-term risk.
What We're Looking For Regardless of background, the clinicians we bring onto the Grow team share a few things in common: 🧬 A believer that longevity starts in childhood. You think the markers we set in motion at 12 shape who someone is at 50, and you're excited to work in the window where it matters most. 📊 A careful reader of labs. You don't just look for red flags; you look for trends, ratios, and the borderline values that a busy practice would skim past. You enjoy the puzzle. 📚 A steward of science. You stay current with pediatric biomarker research, reference range debates, and the evolving evidence on screening, you're the person who says "actually, the optimal range for that shifted." 🌐 A true believer that technology can democratize healthcare. You believe digital-first care, done right, can bring world-class medicine to every family, regardless of zip code or income. ❤️ A clear, compassionate communicator. You can explain ferritin to a worried mom and lipid subfractions to a curious dad without losing either of them. Anxious parents leave your calls calmer than they came in. 🔬 A believer in prevention and precision. You think more personalized information and more time with patients leads to better outcomes, and you're excited by what's possible when we give families the tools to be proactive, not just reactive