Boston Children’s Hospital Department of Radiology is seeking a mid-career pediatric radiologist with subspecialty expertise in fetal imaging to join our large multi-specialty academic practice. The department is renowned for excellence in all aspects of pediatric imaging, including exceptional clinical work, advances in imaging research and devotion to medical education. Expansion of our already highly active Maternal Fetal Care Center, including fetal intervention and surgery, is imminent. The prospective candidate should have a strong background in the imaging of complex fetal anomalies, and hands-on expertise in both fetal sonography and fetal MRI. Prior experience with high clinical volume and imaging in the setting of fetal interventions is preferred.

Candidates must be certified in Diagnostic Radiology by the American Board of Radiology or its equivalent, have completed a fellowship in Pediatric Radiology, have, or be eligible for, the CAQ in Pediatric Radiology, and be eligible for a full Massachusetts medical license.  Each radiologist is entitled to full salary and benefits at Boston Children’s Hospital, and is eligible for academic promotion at Harvard Medical School.  The successful applicant should be able to qualify for the assistant or associate professor level.  

Boston Children’s Hospital, the independent pediatric hospital affiliated with Harvard Medical School, is a 404-bed institution and performs 220,000+ radiological examinations annually in one of the largest pediatric medical centers in North America. Collaborative research opportunities are available within Boston Children’s Hospital, Harvard Medical School, nearby Harvard teaching hospitals, and the Harvard School of Public Health.  

We are an equal opportunity employer and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, pregnancy or pregnancy-related conditions gender identity, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law.