Specialist Neurologist - Maryland, United States - The University of Kansas Hospital

Description

Job ID:
R-29590

Job Type:
Full time Location: Kansas City, Kansas

The University of Kansas Health System, Department of Neurology, is seeking a full-time Movement Disorder Specialist to join its dynamic team and support the departmental mission of delivering the highest quality of care, as well as satisfying teaching, research, and academic responsibilities.

We offer a competitive compensation and benefits package, as well as relocation assistance.

The Parkinson's Disease and Movement Disorder Program at KUMC is internationally recognized and is a Parkinson's Foundation Center of Excellence.

It is also one of the largest clinical trial programs for movement disorders in the country.

The faculty will join a team of movement disorder neurologists, neurosurgeons, clinical psychologists, pharmacists, and other allied healthcare professionals with special training in movement disorders.

We also have one of the largest deep brain stimulation and focused ultrasound programs in the country.

Candidates must have an interest and expertise in the management of a wide variety of movement disorders, a commitment to teaching students, residents and fellows, and an interest in research.

For qualified candidates, opportunities are available to participate in research, quality improvement programs and the development of innovative care programs.

Attend on the general neurology consult service.
Supervise neurology residents, both in the hospital, and in the neurology clinic.
Provide care to patients in the outpatient neurology clinic.
Teach medical students in clinic and on the inpatient consult service and provide occasional lectures to medical students.
Pursue scholarly activity in the areas of Movement Disorder.
Be part of the Movement Disorder program at the medical school.
Develop independent research projects and publish scholarly publications from these efforts.
Board certified/eligible in Neurology
Relocation assistance
About The University of

Kansas Hospital:

News & World Report, The University of Kansas Hospital is a 1045-bed academic medical center and Level 1 trauma center, with a mission to lead in the discovery of new knowledge, deliver outstanding patient care in this region and beyond, and educate the healthcare professionals of tomorrow.

The health system, consistently earning national recognition for outstanding quality and safety in several medical specialties, is known for its Center for Advanced Heart Care, Center for Transplantation, Advanced Comprehensive Stroke Center, and NCI-designated Comprehensive Cancer Center.

Magnet designation is proof of our hard-earned commitment to nursing excellence.

3 million people, Kansas City offers the diversity and excitement of a large city with the charm and convenience of Midwest living.

Walkable, tree-lined neighborhoods surround the campus, which is within close proximity to the city's top destinations, including the Kauffman Center of Performing Arts, Union Station & Science City, National WWI Museum, Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, as well as the Country Club Plaza, a shopping district celebrated for its architectural design.

Overall, the Kansas City metropolitan area is a diverse and dynamic region with a rich cultural heritage, a strong economy, a vibrant downtown area, and a wide range of recreational and educational opportunities.

It offers a high quality of life for its residents and attracts visitors from around the region and beyond.

Residents enjoy safe, suburban neighborhoods, great restaurants and shopping, miles of bike paths, parks and lakes, excellent schools (public, private, and universities for higher education).

The University of Kansas Health System is the official healthcare provider for the Kansas City Chiefs, Kansas City Royals, KC Current and T-Mobile Center.

We are an equal employment opportunity employer without regard to a person's race, color, religion, sex (including pregnancy, gender identity and sexual orientation), national origin, ancestry, age (40 or older), disability, veteran status or genetic information.