FAQs
What are the primary responsibilities of the Medical Physicist in this role?
The primary responsibilities include providing clinical service, participating in quality improvement, conducting research, teaching, and ensuring a commitment to high standards in patient care and medical education.
What is the required educational qualification for this position?
A PhD in Medical Physics is required for this position.
Is board certification necessary for this role?
Yes, certification by the American Board of Radiology in Therapeutic Radiological Physics or completion of a medical physics residency is necessary.
What is the expected work schedule for this position?
The expected work schedule is Monday to Friday, 8 am to 5 pm.
Is this position tenure-track, and what levels are available?
Yes, this position is tenure-track and is open for assistant, associate, or full professor levels.
Are there opportunities for professional development in this role?
Yes, the position offers opportunities for training, workshops, and education to support professional development.
How many clinical physicists are part of the Radiation Oncology team?
The Radiation Oncology team includes 13.5 clinical physicists.
What is the pay range for this position?
The pay range for this position is $180,000.00 to $250,000.00, with the possibility of being hired outside this salary range based on experience.
Does the facility provide healthcare coverage?
Yes, the facility provides comprehensive medical, dental, and vision plans as part of the benefits.
Is H1B sponsorship available for this position?
Yes, H1B sponsorship is considered for this position.
What are the key personal qualities sought in candidates for this position?
Strong presentation skills, effective communication, technical aptitude, analytical and problem-solving abilities, self-motivation, organization, attention to detail, and strong time management skills are key qualities sought.