Otolaryngology, Surgery, Division Chief (2066)
New Haven, CT - USA
Job Summary
Chief Division of Otolaryngology
The Department of Surgery at the Yale University School of Medicine invites applications and nominations for the position of Chief Division of Otolaryngology.
The successful candidate will serve as Chief of the Division of Otolaryngology. They will be an accomplished and recognized leader in the field have a track record of clinical excellence and success in research and education and possess excellent communication skills. The Department of Surgery is experiencing a renewed period of academic and clinical growth under its Chair Dr. Benjamin Judson and accordingly enhancing the clinical footprint and scholarly activity of the Division is a departmental priority. The successful candidate will have demonstrated a collaborative leadership style coupled with an ability to innovate and continue to build a top-ranked program in one of the most vibrant academic institutions in the nation. They will be focused on the success of the faculty in all of their endeavors; commitment to the Chiefs role in institutional as well as departmental leadership; deep understanding of the role of culture in organizational success; and a willingness to be both strategic and tactical in achieving Division objectives. The candidate must be committed to identifying and promoting opportunities for Otolaryngology faculty and trainees to collaborate across the School of Medicine and Yale New Haven Health System in all three primary missions.
Qualified candidates are those who hold a medical degree (MD MD/MPH MD/MBA MD/PhD) or equivalent; are board certified in Otolaryngology - Head and Neck surgery; and are eligible for licensure in the state of Connecticut and a faculty appointment at the Associate Professor or Professor level in the Yale University School of Medicine
Required Experience:
Chief
Key Skills
About Company
Since its founding in 1701, Yale University has been dedicated to expanding and sharing knowledge, inspiring innovation, and preserving cultural and scientific information for future generations.