Postdoc: Head & Neck Cancer Survivorship Outcomes Research

University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center; Houston (TX); Vor Ort; USD 64.000 - 76.000; Vollzeit

Zusammenfassung

The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center invites applications for a full-time postdoctoral fellow in the Section of Speech Pathology and Audiology, Department of Head and Neck Surgery, under the direction of Dr. Carly Barbon.

Focus is on functional outcomes and survivorship in head and neck cancer, with emphasis on oral cavity cancer and speech, swallowing, and oral function recovery. The fellowship provides advanced training using longitudinal survivorship data, institutional clinical

Qualifikationen

• PhD (or ABD) in a relevant field; strong quantitative research background preferred.
• Experience with cancer survivorship, functional outcomes, or outcomes research is advantageous.
• Ability to conduct prospective clinical research and data analysis.

Aufgaben

• Develop and lead prospective clinical research in oral cavity cancer survivorship.
• Coordinate participant screening, informed consent, data collection, and follow-up.
• Integrate patient-reported, clinical, and treatment data for analyses.
• Prepare manuscripts and assist in grant proposals.
• Collaborate with researchers and clinicians across MD Anderson and TTMC.

Kenntnisse

Data analysis

Study coordination

Manuscript writing

Grant writing

Longitudinal survivorship

Ausbildung

PhD (or ABD) in rehabilitation sciences, communication sciences and disorders, public health, epidemiology, health services or outcomes research

Jobbeschreibung

The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center invites applications for a full-time postdoctoral fellow in the Section of Speech Pathology and Audiology, Department of Head and Neck Surgery, under the direction of Dr. Carly Barbon.

Focus is on functional outcomes and survivorship in head and neck cancer, with emphasis on oral cavity cancer and speech, swallowing, and oral function recovery. The fellowship provides advanced training using longitudinal survivorship data, institutional clinical