Academic Pediatric Cardiology Faculty — Imaging & Fetal Cardiology

RWJBarnabas Health; South Brunswick (NJ); On-site; USD 250,000 - 450,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Academic appointment

Competitive salary and comprehensive |

Job summary

Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School and Bristol-Myers Squibb Children’s Hospital, in partnership with RWJBarnabas Health, seek a pediatric cardiologist to join a growing academic division serving New Jersey. Candidates at all career stages are welcome, with opportunities for clinical leadership and program development.

The role emphasizes areas in general cardiology, echocardiography, fetal cardiology, and potential expansion into heart failure, electrophysiology, and outcomes research.

Qualifications

• MD or DO degree required and board-certified in Pediatrics.
• Board-eligible or board-certified in Pediatric Cardiology.
• Completed an accredited Pediatric Cardiology fellowship.
• Eligible for medical licensure in New Jersey.
• Additional training in cardiac imaging or fetal cardiology is desirable.

Responsibilities

• Teach and mentor medical students, residents, and multidisciplinary team members.
• Engage in clinical research, quality improvement, and medical education.
• Provide ambulatory, inpatient, consultative, fetal, and imaging services.
• Contribute to development of integrated pediatric cardiovascular programs and regional outreach.

Skills

Pediatrics

Pediatric Cardiology

Echocardiography interest

Fetal cardiology interest

Education

MD/DO degree

Pediatric Cardiology fellowship

New Jersey medical license eligibility

Job description

Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School and Bristol-Myers Squibb Children’s Hospital, in partnership with RWJBarnabas Health, seek a pediatric cardiologist to join a growing academic division serving New Jersey. Candidates at all career stages are welcome, with opportunities for clinical leadership and program development.

The role emphasizes areas in general cardiology, echocardiography, fetal cardiology, and potential expansion into heart failure, electrophysiology, and outcomes research.