Molecular Pathologist

The Department of Laboratory Medicine and Pathology at Mayo Clinic in Florida is seeking a Molecular Pathologist to work in a large academic group practice setting. The ideal candidate will have experience in advanced molecular diagnostics, including next-generation sequencing and genomic DNA methylation profiling for neoplasia. The candidate will also have experience in development & validation of LDTs, implementing and monitoring QA & QC, and interpretation of laboratory results in a clinical (hospital/ in-patient and clinics/ outpatient) setting. The candidate will share responsibilities in lab management and participate in research and departmental educational programs. Preferences will be given to candidates who have at least two or more years’ experience post-ABMGG fellowship, and those who have worked in a high-complexity clinical molecular laboratory.
Mayo Clinic in Jacksonville, Florida, is a unique practice environment, focused on the needs of the patient and dedicated to collegiality and teamwork. Our clinical pathology laboratory offers a robust and rapidly growing test menu. The selected candidate will join a group of >40 pathology consultants. All Surgical and Clinical pathologists have subspecialty expertise and participate in scholarly activities through research and education. The practice offers a stimulating environment for professional growth and career development. The new faculty member will work closely with our multi-disciplinary teams of physicians from surgical oncology, medical oncology, neurosurgeons, transplant, and translational researchers to develop molecular panels and testing for different neoplastic and non-neoplastic diseases. The position includes an academic appointment with the College of Medicine, Mayo Clinic.

Candidates with an MD and board certification in Anatomic Pathology, Clinical Pathology, or AP/CP are required. The candidate will have either completed or be in the process of completing an ABMGG-accredited molecular fellowship. A track record of academic productivity, including programmatic multidisciplinary research, is preferred.