Pediatric Cardiology: Heart Failure/Transplant — Tenure-Track

University of Minnesota; Saint Paul (MN); On-site; USD 228,240 - 278,960; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Continuous learning opportunities

Low‑cost medical, dental, and pharmacy plans

Employee wellbeing program

Retirement plans with employer contribution

Public Service Loan Forgiveness opportunity

Job summary

A leading educational institution in Saint Paul seeks a board‑certified Pediatric Cardiology Physician for an Assistant Professor tenure‑track position. Responsibilities include pre- and post-transplant cardiac evaluations, general patient care, and academics. The role requires a Pediatric residency and fellowship, with benefits including competitive pay of $253,600 and a comprehensive benefits package. Ideal candidates must demonstrate a strong commitment to pediatric heart failure, mechanical circulatory devices, and transplants.

Qualifications

• Board‑certified or eligible in Pediatric Cardiology.
• Licensed or ability to obtain Minnesota Board of Medical Practice licensure.
• Ability to obtain/maintain DEA certification in Minnesota.

Responsibilities

• Participate in pre‑ and post‑transplant cardiac evaluation.
• Provide general pediatric cardiology care.
• Conduct scholarly work in area of specialty/research.

Skills

Pediatric Cardiology

Echocardiographic interpretation

Teaching abilities

Education

Graduate of accredited ACGME Pediatric residency

Pediatric Cardiology fellowship training

Job description

A leading educational institution in Saint Paul seeks a board‑certified Pediatric Cardiology Physician for an Assistant Professor tenure‑track position. Responsibilities include pre- and post-transplant cardiac evaluations, general patient care, and academics. The role requires a Pediatric residency and fellowship, with benefits including competitive pay of $253,600 and a comprehensive benefits package. Ideal candidates must demonstrate a strong commitment to pediatric heart failure, mechanical circulatory devices, and transplants.