PhD or Physician - Outpatient Child & Adolescent Psychiatry

Penn State Health; Hershey (PA); On-site; USD 120,000 - 180,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Competitive salary and benefits

Collaborative environment

Outdoor lifestyle in Hershey area

Job summary

Penn State Health's Department of Psychiatry and the Penn State College of Medicine seek an open-rank faculty member in the Division of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry. The position combines protected research time with clinical opportunities aligned to the candidate's expertise.

Ideal candidates will hold a PhD in clinical psychology or complete a child psychiatry fellowship, with a record of research productivity and potential for external funding.

Qualifications

• Demonstrated productivity in applying multi-method approaches to psychopathology.
• Candidates should have potential for external funding and publications.

Skills

Strong research productivity

Multimethod approaches

Collaborative teamwork

Education

PhD in clinical psychology

Child psychiatry fellowship

Tools

EEG lab

Job description

The Department of Psychiatry at Penn State Health and the Penn State College of Medicine is seeking physician or PhD applicants for an open-rank faculty position within the Division of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry. The level of faculty appointment and salary will be commensurate with experience and training. Candidates with appropriate qualifications may be considered for tenure track. The position will offer a mix of protected research time along with clinical opportunities linked to the candidate’s areas of expertise. The Department of Psychiatry is comprised of 65 faculty members with nearly half in the Child Division. The Division has a growing research portfolio supplemented by close collaborations with other neuroscience disciplines across several Penn State campuses including University Park. There are ample opportunities for teaching across our APA approved Psychology Internship, General Psychiatry Residency, Child Psychiatry Fellowship and other postdoctoral fellowships.

The ideal candidate will have demonstrated productivity in applying multi-method approaches to examining the biological, cognitive or psychological bases of child psychopathology. The selected candidate will join a growing faculty dedicated to furthering the development and implementation of empirically supported assessments and treatments for children and adolescents. The division has a broad focus including ADHD, Autism, trauma, addictions, eating disorders, anxiety, depression and services research. Our neurosciences laboratory utilizes a variety of neuro- and psychophysiological measures to evaluate the role of affective and cognitive function in psychopathology. Several research programs are directly integrated into clinical settings with a research-dedicated scanner and EEG lab on site.

The professional qualifications for this position include:

• The ideal candidate will have an advanced degree of PhD in clinical psychology (or related disciplines) or completion of child psychiatry fellowship program
• Preference will be given to applicants with an established record (senior positions) or potential for (junior faculty) obtaining external funding and publishing studies in high quality peer-reviewed journals.

What we're offering:

• Competitive salary and benefits package
• Work with highly qualified, friendly colleagues in a supportive health network
• Attractive area to live, work and play
• Interaction with dynamic clinicians in a collaborative environment

What the area offers:

• Welcoming family-oriented lifestyle with a multitude of outdoor activities year-round
• Strong sense of community
• Affordable cost of living, both suburban and urban
• Excellent schools

Penn State Health is an Equal Opportunity Employer and does not discriminate on the basis of any protected class including disability or veteran status. Penn State Health's policies and objectives are in direct compliance with all federal and state constitutional provisions, laws, regulations, guidelines, and executive orders that prohibit or outlaw discrimination.