Senior Pediatric Neuro-Oncology Lead

Allocation Assist; Dubai Emirate; On-site; AED 900,000 - 1,500,000; Full time

Job summary

Allocation Assist, on behalf of a leading tertiary‑care hospital in Abu Dhabi, seeks an experienced Consultant Pediatric Neuro‑Oncologist to join its comprehensive pediatric oncology and neurology program. The role focuses on CNS tumors, complex neuro‑oncologic care, and advancing service development, research, and multidisciplinary collaboration.

The successful candidate will lead treatment plans, mentor clinicians, participate in tumor boards, teach trainees, and engage families in shared

Qualifications

• MD/MBBS from a recognized institution.
• Board Certification in Pediatric Oncology/Hematology.
• Fellowship training in Pediatric Neuro-Oncology from a recognized center.
• Minimum 8–10 years of post-specialization experience.
• Fluency in English; Arabic is an advantage.

Responsibilities

• Diagnose and manage pediatric CNS tumors and related conditions.
• Lead and coordinate complex treatment plans including chemotherapy and radiotherapy.
• Manage treatment-related complications and long-term survivorship issues.
• Participate in tumor boards, multidisciplinary discussions, and care pathways.
• Mentor junior physicians, fellows, and clinical staff.
• Contribute to research, protocols, and teaching within the program.

Skills

Leadership

Communication

Multidisciplinary collaboration

Clinical expertise

English fluency

Education

MD/MBBS

Board Certification in Pediatric Oncology/Hematology

Fellowship in Pediatric Neuro-Oncology

Job description

Allocation Assist, on behalf of a leading tertiary‑care hospital in Abu Dhabi, seeks an experienced Consultant Pediatric Neuro‑Oncologist to join its comprehensive pediatric oncology and neurology program. The role focuses on CNS tumors, complex neuro‑oncologic care, and advancing service development, research, and multidisciplinary collaboration.

The successful candidate will lead treatment plans, mentor clinicians, participate in tumor boards, teach trainees, and engage families in shared