Academic Scholar - Clinical Assistant or Associate Professor HS, General Internal Medicine

Position Title: Academic Scholar - Clinical Assistant or Associate Professor HS, General Internal Medicine The Jacobs School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, University at Buffalo (UB), State University of New York, the Department of Medicine, Division of Internal Medicine-Hospitalists, is seeking qualified Hospitalistswith exceptional clinical and academic skills. Hospitalists will serve as clinical faculty and will be overseeing the care of patients at two of our major affiliated hospital systems. Qualified candidates will be appointed at the Clinical Assistant/Associate Professorlevel. Overall duties include but are not limited to: Hospitalists admit and round on all patients assigned to the Hospitalist Service (primarily adult, med/surg, telemetry patients) and consults on other services. As the MICU, CCU, and OBS are closed units, the Hospitalist Physician is NOT responsible for these admissions. During an average shift, Physicians will round on an average of 14-16 patients with 1-2 admits per day. Common conditions managed are congestive heart failure, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, pneumonia, diabetes, stroke, acute coronary syndrome, and sepsis. The Hospitalist team is not responsible for rapid response or codes. The successful candidate will be expected to take advantage of the many opportunities for teaching medical students and supervising and training internal medicine residents, based on experience. Learn more: Ourbenefits, where we prioritize your well-being and success to enhance every aspect of your life.

Preferred Qualifications: Preferred qualifications may include experience in hospitalist practice, teaching experience, and related scholarly activities. Employment Conditions

Salary Range: Competitive based on experience and qualifications.

Job Type: Varies. Campus: As Assigned. University at Buffalo is an affirmative action/equal opportunity employer and welcomes all to apply including veterans and individuals with disabilities.