Infectious Disease Clinical Pharmacy Lead

Mount Sinai Hospital; New York (NY); On-site; USD 159,000 - 191,000; Full time

Job summary

Mount Sinai Hospital in New York, NY, is seeking a Clinical Pharmacist focused on infectious disease pharmacotherapy and evidence-based medicine. The role includes serving as a preceptor for residency programs, conducting research, and guiding pharmacy staff to optimize patient care.

The position requires a Doctor of Pharmacy, ASHP-1 PGY-1 (PGY-2 preferred), and 3 years of hospital experience with clinical training. Strong leadership and interdisciplinary collaboration are essential.

Qualifications

• Doctor of Pharmacy degree required
• ASHP-Accredited PGY-1 required; PGY-2 preferred
• Board Certification strongly encouraged
• 3 years hospital experience or equivalent, with clinical experience/training

Responsibilities

• Demonstrates the ability to perform clinical/technical/service/administrative tasks.
• Remains current with pharmaceutical databases and national guidelines for evidence-based medicine.
• Provides education to patients, families, and caretakers about disease states and medications.
• Participates in patient care rounds, medication therapy management, and discharge services.
• Supervises and guides pharmacy staff, participates in management meetings, and provides off-hours coverage.

Skills

Clinical pharmacy

Infectious disease pharmacotherapy

Residency precepting

Interdisciplinary collaboration

Education

Doctor of Pharmacy

ASHP-1 PGY-1

PGY-2 preferred

Board Certification encouraged

Job description

Mount Sinai Hospital in New York, NY, is seeking a Clinical Pharmacist focused on infectious disease pharmacotherapy and evidence-based medicine. The role includes serving as a preceptor for residency programs, conducting research, and guiding pharmacy staff to optimize patient care.

The position requires a Doctor of Pharmacy, ASHP-1 PGY-1 (PGY-2 preferred), and 3 years of hospital experience with clinical training. Strong leadership and interdisciplinary collaboration are essential.