Teaching Resident Radiology

Teaching Resident Radiology

Are you interested in building a career that makes a difference and creates a legacy? Parker University, the fourth-fastest growing college in Texas and the fastest-growing college in Dallas, is currently searching for a Teaching Resident Radiology to join our rapidly expanding team at the Parker Performance Institute in Frisco, TX! We are seeking individuals who desire to use their unique skills to innovate and make an impact.

The Teaching Resident Radiology participates in an advanced educational program in Diagnostic Imaging leading to eligibility to sit for the American Board of Chiropractic Radiology examination while serving the university by instructing chiropractic students in radiology and related health subjects so that they can serve as portal of entry, primary health care physicians and be leaders in the field of chiropractic wellness; to provide lecture and laboratory instruction in assigned courses; to supervise students in lecture and lab settings; to provide a professional role model to students.

Responsibilities include, but are not limited to:

• Teach Radiology courses offered by the college in accordance with guidelines established in the Residency Handbook. Teaching assignments will consist of 10 contact hours per week, not to exceed 6 credit hours of primary instruction per trimester. Guest lectures and fill in lectures do not count towards the total contact hours. Schedule of instruction to be assigned by the Chairperson, Department of Clinical Sciences and Director, Residency in Diagnostic Imaging.
• If a resident Passes part I and part II portions of the ACBR examination while still in the residency, the resident may participate in instructing other residents during sessions at the discretion of and under the direction of the Chairperson, Department of Clinical Sciences and Director, Residency in Diagnostic Imaging.
• Radiology consults and radiographic clinical technical evaluation as requested by Chairperson, Department of Clinical Sciences and Director, Residency in Diagnostic Imaging.
• Proctor examinations as requested/assigned by the Chairperson, Department of Clinical Sciences.
• Guest lecture in radiology courses as requested.
• Serve in the clinic system as deemed fit by the Director, Residency in Diagnostic Imaging and Chairperson, Department of Clinical Sciences.
• Time in the clinics, guest lecturing, fill-in lecturing, sessions, film reading, or imaging center visitation will not count towards the required 10 academic contact hours per week
• Film reading (proofreading and/or supervised interpretation) as assigned by the Director, Residency in Diagnostic Imaging and Chairperson, Department of Clinical Sciences.
• Film and Didactic sessions with members of the Residency Faculty having a DACBR title 8 to 10 hours per week on an individual or group basis as determined by the Director, Residency in Diagnostic Imaging and Chairperson, Department of Clinical Sciences.
• Demonstrate adequate progression through the residency program by written and or oral examinations as set forth in the Residency Handbook.
• Work well with other members of the Department of Clinical Sciences.
• Help maintain and build the resource library for the Department of Clinical Sciences.
• Participate in hospital or diagnostic imaging center visitations set up by the Chairperson, Department of Clinical Sciences.
• Responsible for traveling to and from Imaging centers, outside university clinics.
• Must dress and uphold him/herself in a professional manner while representing the University in the clinics or an outside center.
• Attend banquets and commencement exercises as directed by the Chairperson, Department of Clinical Sciences.
• Attend and participate in all Center and University faculty meetings and in-service days as directed by the Chairperson, Department of Clinical Sciences.
• Attend and participate in the American College of Chiropractic Radiology workshop and symposium at the discretion of the Director, Residency in Diagnostic Imaging and Chairperson, Department of Clinical Sciences.
• Follow Center procedure for reporting illnesses, emergencies, etc.
• Establish office hours and meet with students as necessary to answer questions, offer academic support, mediate grievances and respond to student concerns.
• Meet with classes as scheduled by the Chairperson, be on time and hold the class for the entire period.
• Follow established chain of command and protocol with regard to student complaints, faculty complaints, requests and recommendations for courses.
• Refrain from any activity, which involves risk to the health and safety of a student.
• *Note: Residents may not diagnose and/or treat students on the college premises under any circumstances.*
• Keep records of student attendance in accordance with university policy.
• Exhibit loyalty to and respect for the University, its goals and purposes, colleagues, staff personnel, curriculum, etc. If a problem arises, it is not to be aired in a public forum, but rather resolved in the proper office, through accepted channels and procedures.
• Respect the confidentiality of information pertaining to students contained in university records and information of a confidential nature pertaining to the University.
• Residents shall offer assistance to students having academic difficulties during their office hours or open lab but shall not tutor individual students or charge for reviews. The chairperson must approve free reviews.
• It is the financial responsibility of the resident to purchase materials pertaining to their studies in radiology and to take the ACBR examinations.
• Other duties deemed necessary by the Director, Residency in Diagnostic Imaging or Chairperson, Department of Clinical Sciences in accordance with the Residency Handbook.
• Follow the policies, procedures and protocols of the established Residency Handbook to include conflict resolution.

NOTE: In addition to these duties, the American Chiropractic Board of Radiology (ACBR) may also require that the resident perform other duties, to be eligible to sit for the examinations. Candidates not completing their requirements will not qualify to sit for the Part I examination. See the current American Chiropractic Board of Radiology Candidate's Guide, available at for more information.

WHAT YOU WILL NEED:

• Doctor of Chiropractic degree and TX license required (applicant must either be licensed in TX or eligible to obtain a TX license within the first teaching term, which is a condition of hiring).
• Recommended CGPA of at least 3.0 in their DC professional program. CGPA of 3.0 in their DC professional program radiology courses. No grade less than "C" in any radiology course in their DC professional program.
• Letter of recommendation from Department Chair or Head of Radiology at the chiropractic institution from which their DC degree was granted.

JOB REQUIREMENTS:

• Ability to educate and instruct students within set guidelines; meet educational requirements;
• Proficiency in software applications common in higher education environments, such as the Microsoft Suite student information systems, and Learning Management Systems.
• Assist students as needed; good public relations skills; legible handwriting;
• Professional dress and demeanor; positive attitude and willingness to work with others as part of a team and be supportive of the University.
• Good organizational skills; computer literate; knowledge of University policies and procedures regarding students, faculty and staff; work a minimum of 40 hours per week.

PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS:

• Ability to conduct classroom, laboratory and/or online courses.
• Visual acuity to use a keyboard and view a computer terminal. Requires good hand-eye coordination, arm, hand and finger dexterity, including ability to grasp.
• May require ordinary ambulatory skills sufficient to visit other locations; or the ability to stand and walk.
• Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform essential functions.
• Ability to move about readily; manual dexterity; ability to lift/carry at least twenty-five (25) lbs. and/or exert up to twenty-five (25) pounds of force.
• Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform essential functions.

WHY PARKER?

Founded in 1982 by Dr. James William Parker, Parker University has more than 1,800 students and 34 academic programs. Parker University proudly offers its famed Doctor of Chiropractic degree and Business and Technology and Health Sciences programs.

Parker University has been recognized as a Great College to Work For and one of the 25 Fastest-Growing Colleges in the U.S.

Parker University offers competitive salaries, generous benefits, and the opportunity to engage with our unique campus community.