Chief of Pediatric General Surgery

Nemours Children's Health; Orlando (FL); On-site; USD 300,000 - 400,000; Full time

Job summary

Nemours Children's Health in Orlando, Florida, is seeking a Chief of Pediatric Surgery to provide vision and strategic direction for the division. The successful candidate will oversee faculty and advanced practice providers, supervise education and research, and manage clinical responsibilities. Leadership experience is encouraged. This position requires an MD or DO degree and board certification in Pediatric Surgery. Join a committed team that values quality and responsiveness in pediatric care.

Qualifications

• Leadership experience (mid-career candidates encouraged).

Responsibilities

• Provide vision and strategic direction for the Division of Pediatric Surgery.
• Supervise education, research, clinical, and administrative service missions.
• Build a culture of quality and responsiveness.

Education

MD or DO degree

Board certification and fellowship training in Pediatric Surgery

Valid Florida medical license and DEA registration

Job description

Responsibilities

The Chief of Pediatric Surgery will provide vision and strategic direction for the Division of Pediatric Surgery, leading the faculty and advanced practice providers. Responsibilities include supervising and providing accountability for education, research, clinical, and administrative service missions and values of the Department of Surgery, as well as operational responsibility for pediatric general surgery. The role requires building a culture of quality and responsiveness, influencing, negotiating, and motivating collaborators across multidisciplinary teams.

Qualifications

• MD or DO degree
• Board certification and fellowship training in Pediatric Surgery
• Leadership experience (mid‑career candidates encouraged)
• Valid Florida medical license and DEA registration

EEO Statement

Nemours Children’s is committed to equal opportunity in welcoming candidates of all backgrounds to apply. Any preference or exclusion based on a protected characteristic is strictly prohibited.