Infectious Disease Clinical Pharmacist Specialist — ICU

Howard University Hospital; Washington (District of Columbia); On-site; USD 145,000 - 160,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Work-life balance

Professional recognition and rewards

Competitive benefits (health, vacation

403(b) retirement plan

Job summary

Howard University Hospital is seeking a Clinical Pharmacist Specialist - SICU to lead infectious disease pharmacotherapy and clinical services. You will partner with pharmacists, nurses, and physicians to elevate pharmaceutical care across the hospital.

This role emphasizes teaching, mentorship, and evidence-based practice within a historic academic medical center in Washington, DC. Strong clinical leadership and collaboration are essential.

Qualifications

• Doctor of Pharmacy (PharmD) from an accredited School of Pharmacy.
• Completion of a PGY-2 Pharmacy Practice Residency, or equivalent experience.
• Registration as a pharmacist in the District of Columbia, or eligibility for registration through reciprocity.

Responsibilities

• Manage and advance the clinical services of the pharmacy department focusing on infectious diseases.
• Serve as a clinical infectious disease specialist Resource for pharmacists, nurses, and physicians.
• Provide direct patient care including disease-state management, pharmacotherapeutic and pharmacokinetic monitoring, and ADE surveillance.

Skills

Infectious disease clinical care

Pharmacotherapy monitoring

Clinical education & mentorship

Interdisciplinary collaboration

Education

PharmD (Doctor of Pharmacy)

PGY-2 Pharmacy Practice Residency

DC Pharmacist license or eligibility

Job description

Howard University Hospital is seeking a Clinical Pharmacist Specialist - SICU to lead infectious disease pharmacotherapy and clinical services. You will partner with pharmacists, nurses, and physicians to elevate pharmaceutical care across the hospital.

This role emphasizes teaching, mentorship, and evidence-based practice within a historic academic medical center in Washington, DC. Strong clinical leadership and collaboration are essential.