High-Risk Maternal-Fetal Medicine Specialist

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

Benefits offered by this job

Sign-on bonus

Relocation package

Medical, dental, vision plans

Vacation and holidays

CME allowance

Malpractice covered

Licensure fees covered

DEA registration fees covered

401k with match

Financial savings resources

Career advancement & work-life balance

Employee discounts

Tuition benefits

Job summary

Banner University Medical Group in Tucson invites BC/BE Maternal-Fetal Medicine specialists to join a growing team at Banner University Medical Center - Tucson and the University of Arizona College of Medicine – Tucson. Faculty rank will reflect experience, with duties spanning clinical care, education of students and residents, and opportunities for research collaboration.

Night-call is primarily by telephone; in-house obstetrical coverage is not required, but shifts in Labor and Delivery are

Qualifications

• BC/BE in Maternal-Fetal Medicine with eligibility for faculty appointment.
• Active involvement in medical student and resident education.

Responsibilities

• Participate in education of medical students and residents.
• Support high-risk obstetrics care and the fetal surgery program.
• Night-call coverage primarily by telephone; on-site coverage not required but opportunities exist.
• Collaborate on cross-disciplinary research with the University of Arizona.

Skills

BC/BE in MFM

Academic/Clinical leadership

Research collaboration

Education

MFM Fellowship

Job description

Banner University Medical Group in Tucson invites BC/BE Maternal-Fetal Medicine specialists to join a growing team at Banner University Medical Center - Tucson and the University of Arizona College of Medicine – Tucson. Faculty rank will reflect experience, with duties spanning clinical care, education of students and residents, and opportunities for research collaboration.

Night-call is primarily by telephone; in-house obstetrical coverage is not required, but shifts in Labor and Delivery are