Benign Hematology Clinician-Researcher & Mentor

UT MD Anderson; Houston (TX); On-site; USD 250,000 - 350,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Medical insurance

Dental insurance

Paid time off

Retirement benefits

Tuition benefits

Educational opportunities

Recognition programs

Job summary

UT MD Anderson’s Section of Benign Hematology, within the Department of Pulmonary Medicine, is recruiting a clinical faculty member with a commitment to benign hematology.

The role emphasizes patient care for non-malignant hematologic disorders, engagement in clinical and basic research (notably cancer‑associated thrombosis), teaching fellows and residents, and participation in departmental activities with protected time to develop new programs.

Qualifications

• MD/DO or MD/PhD required or eligible for Texas medical licensure
• Board certification in Hematology is preferred or achieved within departmental timeline
• Minimum of 5 years post-degree experience in clinical practice, research, or GME training

Responsibilities

• Provide comprehensive care for benign hematologic disorders in inpatient and outpatient settings
• Develop and maintain a clinical consultative practice within the Section of Benign Hematology
• Mentor fellows, residents, and medical students; participate in departmental conferences and CME
• Engage in clinical and/or basic science research with emphasis on cancer-associated thrombosis
• Represent the section at local, regional, and national professional meetings

Skills

Clinical care

Mentoring

Research

Teaching

Team collaboration

Education

MD/DO or MD/PhD

Job description

UT MD Anderson’s Section of Benign Hematology, within the Department of Pulmonary Medicine, is recruiting a clinical faculty member with a commitment to benign hematology.

The role emphasizes patient care for non-malignant hematologic disorders, engagement in clinical and basic research (notably cancer‑associated thrombosis), teaching fellows and residents, and participation in departmental activities with protected time to develop new programs.