Movement Disorders Psychiatrist - Clinical Leader & Research

Rush University Medical Center; Chicago (IL); On-site; USD 263,000 - 337,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Sign-on bonus

Relocation allowance

Competitive benefits

Job summary

Rush University Medical Center in Chicago is seeking a Neuropsychiatrist to join the Parkinson’s Disease and Movement Disorders Program. The role is predominantly clinical with built‑in opportunities for research collaboration, faculty development, and teaching Rush Medical College.

You will work with an experienced, multidisciplinary team to provide high‑quality psychiatric care for movement disorders patients, supervise trainees, and contribute to clinical studies that advance patient care and

Qualifications

• MD or DO degree from an accredited institution.
• Licensed or eligible for Illinois medical licensure.
• Board certified or board eligible in Psychiatry.
• Academic appointment criteria for Assistant Professor level or higher within Rush Medical College.
• Fellowship in neurological diseases, neuropsychiatry, or movement disorders ideal.

Responsibilities

• Provide high-quality psychiatric care tailored to patients in the behavioral, cognitive, and movement disorders programs.
• Supervise and train psychiatry residents, fellows, and medical students.
• Engage in clinical research collaborations related to movement disorders.
• Collaborate with a multidisciplinary team to advance patient care and education.

Skills

Clinical psychiatry

Resident education

Research

Education

Medical Degree (M.D. or D.O.)

Job description

Rush University Medical Center in Chicago is seeking a Neuropsychiatrist to join the Parkinson’s Disease and Movement Disorders Program. The role is predominantly clinical with built‑in opportunities for research collaboration, faculty development, and teaching Rush Medical College.

You will work with an experienced, multidisciplinary team to provide high‑quality psychiatric care for movement disorders patients, supervise trainees, and contribute to clinical studies that advance patient care and