Assistant Professor, Urology — Clinical Care & Research

University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center; Houston (TX); Sur place; USD 405 000 - 500 000; Plein temps

Avantages offerts par ce poste

Relocation support

Incentive compensation

Health and retirement benefits

Résumé du poste

University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center invites applications for an Assistant Professor in the Division of Surgery, Department of Urology. The role emphasizes clinical care in Urinary Tract Reconstruction, voiding dysfunction, and general urology, with active involvement in resident and fellow education and translational research.

The position reports to the Chairman of the Department of Urology and may require interdepartmental collaboration, committee service, and regional outreach.

Qualifications

• Advance Medical Degree (MD/DO) from an approved medical school.
• Fellowship focused on Urinary Tract and Pelvic Reconstruction.
• Robotic privileges at current institution.

Responsabilités

• Administration: participate in institutional committees and meetings.
• Patient Care: perform Urinary Tract Reconstruction and General Urology procedures.
• Education/Teaching: provide education to fellows, residents, and students.
• Research: engage in or facilitate clinical research and scholarly activity.
• Service: represent the Department of Urology in local, regional, and national matters.
• Maintain high standards of clinical practice per state and professional guidelines.

Formation

Advance Medical Degree - MD or DO from an approved Medical School

Fellowship - Urinary Tract/Pelvic Reconstruction

Robotic Privileges at current institution

Description du poste

University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center invites applications for an Assistant Professor in the Division of Surgery, Department of Urology. The role emphasizes clinical care in Urinary Tract Reconstruction, voiding dysfunction, and general urology, with active involvement in resident and fellow education and translational research.

The position reports to the Chairman of the Department of Urology and may require interdepartmental collaboration, committee service, and regional outreach.