Washington University School of Medicine – Faculty Position in Bone & Mineral Disorders

Washington University School of Medicine – Faculty Position in Bone & Mineral Disorders

The Division of Bone and Mineral Diseases  at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis is seeking a  BC / BE physician  to join our nationally recognized clinical program in metabolic bone and mineral disorders. We welcome applicants with established expertise as well as clinicians who wish to  develop subspecialty expertise  in osteoporosis and metabolic bone disease. Structured onboarding, mentorship, and training are available for those expanding their focus in this area.

Position Highlights

• Outpatient practice focused on osteoporosis, calcium / phosphorus disorders, and rare or genetic bone diseases
• Opportunities to teach residents, fellows, and students
• Optional involvement in clinical research
• Flexible  full-time or part-time  academic appointment
• Rank commensurate with experience

Our program includes three clinical sites and a highly collaborative multidisciplinary environment. As one of the premier Bone & Mineral divisions in the country—originating with the pioneering work of Louis V. Avioli, MD—we offer a unique opportunity to practice in a mature, high-volume specialty program with strong institutional support.

Washington University School of Medicine is consistently ranked among the top institutions by  U.S. News & World Report . St. Louis offers an affordable, vibrant metropolitan area with diverse neighborhoods, cultural attractions, excellent schools, and a growing biomedical innovation ecosystem.

Qualifications

Application Process

Applicants should submit a letter of inquiry, CV, description of prior experience / future goals, and three references to :

Linda Mudd

Division of Bone and Mineral Diseases

660 S. Euclid Ave., MSC 8301-04-11

St. Louis, MO 63110

Email :   lmudd@wustl.edu

Applicants who would like more information about the position are welcome to contact Linda directly.

EOE. We strongly encourage applications from individuals underrepresented in medicine.