- Location
- Norfolk, VA, US
- Type
- Full-time
- Department
- Education
- Seniority
- Entry
- Education
- PhD
- Closing date
- Today
- Source
- iCIMS
Description
Overview
The successful candidate will be a motivated and enthusiastic educator with a desire to join an interdisciplinary team of foundational science and clinician colleagues working to deliver an integrated curriculum utilizing learner-centered modalities. Duties will include classroom, large group and small group instruction, course administration (director/co-director), coordination of the pathology discipline horizontally and vertically, service on school committees and active scholarship in education or community-oriented research.
Responsibilities
- Develop, teach, and coordinate the sequencing and assessment of pathology/pathophysiology content with appropriate clinical context at the designated level of learner within various educational programs while adhering to all programmatic and institutional policies and procedures.
- Provide information and data to evaluate horizontal and vertical integration of pathology/pathophysiology and identify areas for improvement of integration (where applicable).
- Provide administrative and/or leadership support to courses/programs as assigned for the educational mission of the SOM.
- Participate in institutional and programmatic committees and subcommittees as assigned/needed for the educational mission.
Provide mentorship for students in the academic and/or scholarship/research setting.
Active scholarship in education or community-oriented research
Qualifications
Minimum Qualifications and Skills:
PhD or equivalent terminal degree
Expertise in and/or pathophysiology
Preferred Qualifications:
Skill in course administration (course director/co-director)
Skill in evaluation and feedback for medical students
Knowledge of institution’s medical program objectives: Medical Education Program Objectives (MEPOs)
Knowledge of institution’s pre-clinical and clinical MD curriculum
Good communication skills and interpersonal relationships