Division Chief, Maternal-Fetal Medicine - Leadership

Society for Maternal-Fetal Medicine; Richmond (VA); On-site; USD 250,000 - 350,000; Full time

Job summary

The Society for Maternal-Fetal Medicine seeks a Division Chief of Maternal Fetal Medicine to lead clinical, research, and educational programs for the division in Virginia. The role includes overseeing high-risk obstetric services, ultrasound, prenatal diagnosis, and fetal therapy, with responsibilities for strategic planning, quality improvement, and faculty development.

The incumbent will be a nationally recognized clinician-teacher with strong leadership and administrative skills, guiding

Qualifications

• Fellowship in Maternal Fetal Medicine or equivalent (ACGME/ABOG accredited).
• Ability to obtain an unrestricted Virginia medical license.
• Demonstrated leadership, supervision and management experience.
• Commitment to scholarship, research, and professional service.

Responsibilities

• Lead teaching activities for students, residents, and fellows in maternal fetal medicine.
• Head the division's research program and foster scholarly publications/presentations.
• Serve on department, hospital, and university committees.
• Provide clinical leadership for high-risk obstetric services, including ultrasound, prenatal diagnosis, and fetal therapy.
• Drive division growth, strategic planning, quality improvement, and faculty development.

Skills

Leadership

Supervisory skills

Collaboration

Education

ACGME/ABOG Maternal Fetal Medicine fellowship

Job description

The Society for Maternal-Fetal Medicine seeks a Division Chief of Maternal Fetal Medicine to lead clinical, research, and educational programs for the division in Virginia. The role includes overseeing high-risk obstetric services, ultrasound, prenatal diagnosis, and fetal therapy, with responsibilities for strategic planning, quality improvement, and faculty development.

The incumbent will be a nationally recognized clinician-teacher with strong leadership and administrative skills, guiding