Fellowship-Trained Hand & Upper-Extremity Surgeon

Salem Health Hospitals & Clinics; Phoenix, Northern (AZ, KY); Hybrid; USD 380,000 - 680,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Medical plans

Dental options

Vision plan

HSA/FSAs for eligible expenses

Retirement benefits

Job summary

Mayo Clinic in Arizona invites applications for a fellowship-trained hand and distal upper extremity surgeon to join our academic medical practice. The role focuses on complex hand, wrist, forearm and elbow surgery within a multidisciplinary division.

The ideal candidate will publish high‑quality research, participate in resident education, and help lead the division’s academic and CME activities while building a differentiated patient practice.

Qualifications

• Board certification or eligibility in Orthopedic Surgery or Plastic Surgery with Hand Surgery CAQ.
• Fellowship training in hand and distal upper extremity surgery.
• Eligible for medical licensure in Arizona.
• Strong commitment to publishing peer‑reviewed research and resident education.

Responsibilities

• Join Mayo Clinic's academic Hand Surgery division in Arizona.
• Lead a differentiated, destination surgical practice attracting US and international patients.
• Publish high-quality research and actively educate residents and fellows.
• Engage in extramural CME activities and leadership within hand surgery societies.
• Share hand call coverage and contribute to program development.

Skills

Hand surgery expertise

Fellowship-trained

Education

Board certification/eligibility: Orthopedic or Plastic Surgery

CAQ in Hand Surgery

Job description

Mayo Clinic in Arizona invites applications for a fellowship-trained hand and distal upper extremity surgeon to join our academic medical practice. The role focuses on complex hand, wrist, forearm and elbow surgery within a multidisciplinary division.

The ideal candidate will publish high‑quality research, participate in resident education, and help lead the division’s academic and CME activities while building a differentiated patient practice.