Rheumatologist, Department of Medicine, Rowan-Virtua SOM

Position Rowan-Virtua School of Osteopathic Medicine is currently seeking a Rheumatology provider/practitioner to join our growing Department of Medicine located in Southern New Jersey. This is a full-time position with an academic faculty appointment and experience to obtain the rank of Assistant or Associate Professor. The selected candidate will be expected to provide appropriate, comprehensive, and multidisciplinary care during office practice, off‑site clinic sessions, call coverage, and teaching students in all these settings. Requirements Valid NJ Medical License CDS DEA Board Certified / Board Eligible in Rheumatology Salary In compliance with the State of New Jersey’s Pay Transparency Act, the salary range for this position is $200,000–$225,000. Salary offers consider factors such as scope of responsibilities, work experience, education, training, key skills, internal equity, and market and other organizational considerations. Benefits Eligible employees receive comprehensive New Jersey state health, dental, and retirement benefits, extensive accrued time off and paid holidays, and tuition reimbursement for employees, spouses, and dependents attending Rowan University, Glassboro. Tuition reimbursement applies only to undergraduate degree programs for spouses and dependents. For more detailed information, see Our main clinical campus is located in the Philadelphia metropolitan area approximately 8 miles from Philadelphia, 1 hour from the Atlantic Ocean, and 2 hours from New York City. NOTE: Candidates must be legally authorized to work in the US. The university will not sponsor an applicant’s work visa for this position. NOTE: This faculty appointment is Tenure eligible and may be granted upon successful completion of criteria listed in the Rowan‑Virtua SOM Faculty Bylaws. NOTE: Faculty rank of Assistant Professor/Associate Professor is pending review and recommendation by the Faculty Affairs Committee. #J-18808-Ljbffr Rowan-Virtua School of Osteopathic Medicine