Don’t send a generic resume — generate a resume and cover letter tailored to this exact role.
Banner University Medical Center Phoenix seeks a Trauma Surgery Faculty member to join a high-acuity Level I center affiliated with UA COM-P. The role emphasizes clinical care, teaching, mentorship, and scholarly activity within a robust academic environment.
The candidate should have a Trauma Surgery fellowship, AZ licensure eligibility, active publications, and society membership. Leadership, research growth, and robotic experience are valued in a collaborative team setting.
Banner - University Medical Center Phoenix
is recruiting a
Trauma Surgery Faculty
member to join a growing, high-acuity
Level I Trauma Center
certified by both the
ACS
and the
State of Arizona . The program is affiliated with the
University of Arizona College of Medicine - Phoenix (UA COM-P) , offering faculty a strong academic infrastructure and meaningful scholarly engagement.
The ideal candidate is an engaged, self-starting team player with high emotional intelligence who communicates professionally, thrives in a multidisciplinary environment, and is passionate about
Trauma
program development, fellowship education, mentorship, and research growth.
Qualifications:Trauma Surgery fellowship trainingBC or BE in Surgical Critical CareEligible for unrestricted Arizona medical licensureActive publications within the past three yearsActive professional society membershipDemonstrated clinical, scholarly, and teaching abilityInterest in research development and leadershipCollaborative professional conductPreferred:Robotic surgery experience
(willing to train)ATLS Instructor status
(willing to train)Academic recognition for teaching or clinical excellenceClinical research or scientist backgroundWork Schedule:Model:
Shift-BasedFTE:
1.0 with flexibility |
Compensation:
wRVU-basedClinical Scope:This is an adult-only program with a busy and expanding service line, covering the following areas: Trauma Surgery & Acute Care Surgery | Trauma Surgery ICU (TSICU) | Outpatient Trauma Clinic | Growing Elective Surgery VolumeResponsibilities:Emergency, Trauma, and TSICU call coverage (backup call included within shift obligation)Elective surgery participation
(required)ATLS instruction and teachingMinimum
50% attendance
at Trauma Executive Committee meetingsMentorship of faculty, fellows, and residentsActive research publications and scholarly contributions supporting program verificationProgram Highlights:Donor Care Center
A new, exclusive institutional capability led by Dr. Tompeck.APEX Fellowship
On-site Program Director led by Dr. Petersen
(UA COM-P details available upon request).Surgical Critical Care Fellowship
Two new fellows accepted annually.Dedicated Research Program
Structured infrastructure led by Dr. Douglas with strong UA COM-P affiliation.Protected Time
Available for discussion; strong institutional track record securing academic time at UA.Specialized Procedures
(Highly Valued):
Chest Wall Stabilization Rib PlatingThoracic Surgery VATS or ThoracotomyPEG Tube PlacementAbdominal Wall Reconstruction TAR, TAPP, TEPP, retrorectus and mesh repairSkin GraftingTracheostomy Percutaneous or open/ORCricothyroidotomyLearn more about BUMCP and the Surgical Division Here:Right Care. Right Place. Right Time. | Banner - University Medical Center Phoenix
Banner Benefits:
You take care of others. Let us take care of you. At Banner, your benefits package is all about your well-being. But thats more than just basic medical, dental, and vision coverage its everything that makes you uniquely you, from your emotional health, to your family to your satisfaction at work. So, we design your benefits with you in mind. We listen to what you have to say, offer a wide variety of competitive benefits to give you peace of mind and provide additional tools and resources to support you.
As an equal opportunity employer, Banner Health values culture and encourages applications from individuals with varied experiences and backgrounds. Banner Health is an EEO employer.
POS16170Physician-Surgery: Trauma