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Working at NHLBI
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Selected NHLBI Vacancies
These upcoming opportunities will be made available through www.USAJOBS.GOV when officially opened. You may enter the terms "NHLBI, Medical Officer" to find the specific announcement.
NHLBI will use this announcement along with several other NIH Institutes and centers for their Medical Officer needs. Please complete all parts of the application by the posted closing date.
The Division of Lung Diseases (DLD) will be seeking a dynamic and innovative scientist (GS 602, 12/13/14) to foster cutting edge research on sleep disorders medicine and lung health and disease that will accelerate the application of basic research findings towards clinical application.
Physicians with research background, experience, and knowledge of pulmonary medicine, including lung fibrosis, pulmonary immunology, or sleep disordered breathing and circadian rhythm disorders is desired.
For more information on the Division of Lung Diseases, please visit the following page: http://www.nhlbi.nih.gov/about/dld/
Division of Extramural Research Administration, Office of Translational Alliances and Coordination (OTAC) The Division of Extramural Research Activities (DERA), Office of Translational Alliances and Coordination (OTAC) will be seeking a dynamic, innovative, and accomplished biomedical/biotechnology expert for the role of Deputy Director, OTAC (GS, 602 15).
The OTAC is charged with deriving the greatest possible benefit from the Institute’s basic science and clinical research investment through (1) developing initiatives for accelerating the translation of research discoveries and innovations into new diagnostics, devices, therapeutics, and tools; and (2) ensuring that the extramural research community has a well-defined access to the NHLBI and NIH research infrastructure, centralized NIH datasets, and resources.
The OTAC Deputy Director must demonstrate a unique skill set of sound academic and biotech industry accomplishments, leadership skills, and personal qualities - to work effectively across the science-business-regulatory interface. The position requires a substantial track record of identifying biomedical discoveries with commercial potential and developing and executing strategies towards their successful transition to the market place. An M.D. or equivalent doctoral degree is required; the ideal candidate will also have an MBA degree.
For more information on the Office of Translational Alliances and Coordination, please visit the following page: http://www.nhlbi.nih.gov/about/dera/otac/index.html.
Division of Cardiovascular Sciences (DCVS):
The Clinical Applications and Prevention Branch (CAPB) will be searching for a Medical Officer (GS, 602 13/14) to work on studies of the prevention and treatment of adult obesity.
The position will be located in which supports, conducts, and initiates population, community, and clinic-based research on the causes, prevention, and clinical care of cardiovascular diseases. CAPB research areas include but are not limited to obesity, physical activity, behavior-oriented trials, health services research, and cardiovascular risk prevention through the lifespan.
We will be seeking individuals with expertise and strong interest in:
- Prevention and treatment of adult obesity
- Individual and community engaged approaches to primary or secondary prevention of cardiovascular disease
- Randomized intervention trials.
Relevant fields of medical specialization are internal medicine, preventive medicine, and family practice. We especially urge persons who meet the above description to apply if they also have:
- Research interests relevant to the health of minority and underserved populations
- The ability to communicate effectively with basic and clinical scientists from a variety of disciplines and with a sophisticated lay audience
- The ability to synthesize new information and develop a broad vision of research that will advance disease prevention and treatment efforts.
The Heart Failure and Arrhythmias (HF&A) Branch will be searching for one Supervisory Title 38 Medical Officer GS-15 and one Title 38 Medical Officer (GS, 602 13/14). HF&A conducts and manages an integrated basic and clinical research program to study normal cardiac function and pathogenesis to improve diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of heart failure and arrhythmias. It promotes opportunities to translate promising scientific and technological advances from discovery through preclinical studies to multisite and network clinical trials. The Branch supports areas in heart failure, arrhythmias, myocardial protections, and resuscitation.
Title 38 Medical Officer (GS, 602 13/14) uses his/her expertise and experience in either the areas of heart failure management and cardiac arrhythmias to provide leadership and direction for large-scale programs of national and international magnitude. The Medical Officer plays a major role in the setting of NHLBI program objectives, as well as the in the formulation and communication of NHLBI and NIH-wide programs, plans, and policies. The Medical Officer is medically responsible for clinical studies such as multicenter clinical trials and observational studies. Applicants must possess an M.D., or equivalent doctoral degree with experience in clinical investigations, scientific research and expertise either in heart failure and arrhythmias. Applicants should have a broad understanding of the entire spectrum of basic and clinical research in these areas. Exceptional interpersonal skills are imperative.
Supervisory Title 38 Medical Officer (GS, 602 15) The Supervisory Medical Officer (Title 38) uses his/her expertise and experience in either the areas of heart failure management and cardiac arrhythmias to provide research leadership and direction for large-scale programs of national and international magnitude. The Supervisory Medical Officer plays a major role in the setting of NHLBI program objectives, as well as the in the formulation and communication of NHLBI and NIH-wide programs, plans, and policies. The Supervisory Medical Officer will have management skills to provide leadership to scientific and administrative staff. The Supervisory Medical Officer is medically responsible for clinical studies such as multicenter clinical trials and observational studies. Applicants must possess an M.D., or equivalent doctoral degree with experience in clinical investigations, scientific research and expertise either in heart failure and arrhythmias. Applicants should have a broad understanding of the entire spectrum of basic and clinical research in these areas. Ideal candidates will have an outstanding record of research accomplishments, excellent leadership and management skills, and the ability to oversee a complex research program. Exceptional interpersonal skills are imperative
The Atherothrombosis and Coronary Artery Disease (ACAD) Branch will be searching for one Supervisory T38 Medical Officer (GS 602 15) and one Title 38 Medical Officer (GS, 602 13/14). ACAD conducts and manages an integrated basic and clinical research program to study the etiology, pathogenesis, prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of CAD and atherothrombosis. It is responsible for translating promising scientific and technological advances from discovery through preclinical studies to networks and multisite clinical trials.
Title 38 Medical Officer (GS, 602, 13/14) uses his/her expertise and experience in either the areas of atherothrombosis and coronary artery disease to provide leadership and direction for large-scale programs of national and international magnitude. The Medical Officer plays a major role in the setting of NHLBI program objectives, as well as the in the formulation and communication of NHLBI and NIH-wide programs, plans, and policies. The Medical Officer is medically responsible for clinical studies such as multicenter clinical trials and observational studies. Applicants must possess an M.D., or equivalent doctoral degree with experience in clinical investigations, scientific research and expertise either in atherothrombosis and coronary artery disease. Applicants should have a broad understanding of the entire spectrum of basic and clinical research in these areas. Exceptional interpersonal skills are imperative.
Supervisory Title 38 Medical Officer (GS, 602, 15) uses his/her expertise and experience in either the areas of atherothrombosis and coronary artery disease to provide research leadership and direction for large-scale programs of national and international magnitude. The Supervisory Medical Officer plays a major role in the setting of NHLBI program objectives, as well as the in the formulation and communication of NHLBI and NIH-wide programs, plans, and policies. The Supervisory Medical Officer will have management skills to provide leadership to scientific and administrative staff. The Supervisory Medical Officer is medically responsible for clinical studies such as multicenter clinical trials and observational studies. Applicants must possess an M.D., or equivalent doctoral degree with experience in clinical investigations, scientific research and expertise either in atherothrombosis and coronary artery disease. Applicants should have a broad understanding of the entire spectrum of basic and clinical research in these areas. Ideal candidates will have an outstanding record of research accomplishments, excellent leadership and management skills, and the ability to oversee a complex research program. Exceptional interpersonal skills are imperative.
For more information on the Division of Cardiovascular Sciences, please visit the following page: http://www.nhlbi.nih.gov/about/dcvs/index.htm.
The Division for the Application of Research Discoveries (DARD) will be searching for the following positions: One Medical Officer (GS, 602 14) to develop and disseminate evidence-based approaches to reduce cardiovascular risk factors in adults and youth and one Supervisory Medical Officer (GS, 602 15) to develop and disseminate evidence-based approaches to improve health outcomes in lung and blood diseases, including asthma and sickle cell disease.
The following training, expertise, and knowledge are preferred:
- Training and expertise in primary care, community health or public health, health services research, program evaluation, epidemiology, health promotion, behavioral science, systematic evidence reviews
- Knowledge of cardiovascular, lung, or blood disease
- Expertise in translating scientific evidence to clinical and community practice settings and/or in program evaluation.
For more information on the Division of Applied Research Discoveries, please visit the following page http://www.nhlbi.nih.gov/about/dard/index.htm
Future Opportunities |
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The following positions may be opened in the future (subject to
change). The vacancies will be advertised on www.usajobs.gov and open to all US citizens. Use key word “NHLBI”. To apply, submit your application through the USAJOBS online system by the closing date.
Future Program Director Opportunity
with the Division of Lung Disease
The
Division of
Lung Diseases,
NHLBI is seeking dynamic and innovative scientists to foster
cutting edge research on lung health and disease
and accelerate the
application of basic research findings towards clinical
application. The Program Director (Medical Officer or Health
Scientist Administrator) will join a team of skilled and
committed individuals, who work with the world’s
leading researchers to maintain a comprehensive
knowledge of the state of science and identify important,
emerging areas of lung research.
Program Directors advise the Institute on future scientific
directions and devise initiatives that encourage research in
critical areas. They assess the research progress of NHLBI
grantees and serve as a resource to the pulmonary scientific
community regarding NHLBI/NIH policies and procedures. Program
Director candidates are expected to be scientists with a good
understanding of how biomedical research is performed and
expertise in basic or clinical pulmonary research, inflammation,
or immunology. The position provides competitive salaries,
outstanding benefits packages, and job security. Training in NIH
operations and polices will be provided.
US citizenship is required.
Business Development Specialist (601-12/13, 601-14) in the
Division of Extramural Research Administration, Office of Translational Alliances and Coordination
(OTAC)
The OTAC is charged with accelerating the translation of basic discoveries and innovations into new diagnostics, devices, and therapeutics, and facilitating the development of new technologies via Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) initiatives. The Office facilitates identification of emerging areas of translational opportunities and provides functional integration by developing interdependent teams that leverage resources and intellect across the NHLBI, and with other NIH Institutes, agencies, and organizations. The OTAC enhances communication and coordination between existing programs, develops and coordinates strategic initiatives and Funding Opportunity Announcements (FOAs), and identifies and capitalizes on synergies to meet and enhance program goals.
The Business Development Specialist will be responsible for managing the scientific and business outreach coordination for a full range of cross-cutting small business technology development projects and activities in the OTAC. The incumbent will provide oversight, analysis, and business/technical management to the SBIR/STTR research projects. Responsibilities of the position include activities such as drafting solicitations; evaluating the effectiveness of short and long-term SBIR projects, providing advice to the OTAC Director and NHLBI senior-level scientists regarding strategic SBIR technology development; establishing internal and external contacts to foster the development of programs and identification of opportunities for SBIR technology research support and collaboration; facilitating scientific collaborations between NHLBI, NIH, DHHS and other Federal agencies, industry and the private sector; and building public-private partnerships to ensure best practices and exchange information.
Requirements: Candidates for the position must possess a MD or Ph.D. or equivalent doctoral degree and biotechnology or biomedical research experience. The ideal candidate for the
position will also have an MBA degree or equivalent experience, gained in the biomedical or biotechnology industry environment through hands-on exposure to commercializing a biomedical technology (e.g. therapeutic, diagnostic, device, tool). US citizenship is required.
For further information, please contact:
Eric Padmore, MHSA,
Program Analyst, OTAC
padmoree@mail.nih.gov
301-594-0859
How to Apply: The job announcements will be posted on www.usajobs.gov (use keyword: NHLBI) for 10 days. Interested candidates must submit an online application to the USAJOBS announcement by the announcement’s closing date.
Opportunities in the Division for the Application of Research Discoveries
See above.
Division of Cardiovascular
Sciences Opportunities
Clinician Scientist (Medical Officer)
The NHLBI is seeking one or more dynamic cardiologists or internists with clinical research leadership experience to join the Adult and Pediatric Cardiac Research Program in the Division of Cardiovascular Sciences.
The Adult and Pediatric Cardiac Research Program provides leadership for and supports basic, translational and clinical research on the development, maturation, and functioning of the heart throughout all stages of life. This Program is instrumental in driving the direction of the nation’s biomedical science in these areas and promotes opportunities to translate promising scientific and technological advances from basic discovery through preclinical studies to multi-site clinical trials. The Program currently has an active leadership role in trials and networks such as:
- COAG (Clarification of Optimal Anticoagulation through Genetics), BARI-2D, FREEDOM
- Heart Failure Network, Pediatric Heart Network
- Resuscitation Outcomes Consortium
The successful candidate will:
- Participate in setting the national strategic direction for clinical research on cardiovascular disease
- Develop translational and clinical research initiatives in areas where NHLBI needs to take leadership in order to advance the science
- Participate as a scientific and administrative partner in NHLBI-initiated large projects, such as clinical trials and networks
For further information, please contact:
Gail Pearson, MD, ScD Director, Adult and Pediatric Cardiac Research Program
pearsong@mail.nih.gov
Applicants must possess an MD or equivalent degree, with training and board certification in internal or cardiovascular medicine and experience leading clinical investigations. Ideal candidates will have an outstanding record of research accomplishments, excellent interpersonal and communication skills, and the ability to oversee complex research programs.
Program Director, Atherothrombosis and Coronary Artery Disease Branch
The Atherothrombosis and Coronary Artery Disease (ACAD) Branch in the Division of Cardiovascular Sciences (DCVS), NHLBI is seeking an experienced basic scientist to serve as a Program Director to develop, implement, and manage basic and translational research programs in atherosclerosis, atherothrombosis (AT), and coronary artery disease (CAD). The ACAD Branch is the scientific home of the NHLBI’s integrated extramural research program related to the etiology, pathogenesis, prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of CAD and AT disorders. The Branch translates promising scientific and technological advances from basic discovery through preclinical studies and multi-site clinical trials. The Program Director will be providing scientific, strategic, and administrative leadership in identifying new directions for AT and CAD research; manage investigator-initiated research grants, and cooperatively participate in activities to accomplish the goals of the Branch, Division, Institute, and NIH.
The successful candidate should demonstrate expertise in basic and/or translational research focused on developing new knowledge in the area of atherosclerosis, AT, and CAD. Prior experience in research studies focused on such fields as genetics and genomics, cellular and molecular biology, biochemistry, vascular biology, immunology, and/or biomedical engineering under grants, fellowships, and R&D contracts is desirable. The knowledge of biosensors, imaging technologies, genomic, proteomic, and metabolomic methodologies, regenerative and reparative medicine, and gene therapy will be valuable. Applicant must possess a PhD, or MD, or MD/PhD, or equivalent doctoral degree. Applicant must demonstrate that they have worked independently in planning, organizing, and conducting biomedical research. This experience may have been gained through active involvement in initiating research projects, developing protocols, conducting studies, documenting findings, interpreting results in journals, supervising staff, and managing the budget. Skill in communicating scientific, programmatic and policy information to lay and scientific audiences, and a strong publication record are expected.
For further information, please contact:
Yves Rosenberg, MD, MPH, Acting Branch Chief, ACAD
rosenbey@nih.gov
Research Training Opportunities |
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The Office of Education of the Division of Intramural Research coordinates and assists recruitment for all research training on the NIH campus. Programs are available within the Laboratories and Branches within the Division to provide specialized research training for high school students, college students, graduate and medical students, postdoctoral fellows and medical residents and fellows. The Office of Education provides assistance to applicants at each of these levels. NHLBI is committed to improving the representation of under represented groups, including minorities, women, and scientists with disabilities in the mainstream of basic and clinical research. The Office of Education website will provide you with more information and a way to apply for open positions.
NHLBI Funding & Research
NIH postdoctoral fellowship openings
Benefits Information |
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Additional Information and Links |
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Last Updated October 2012
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