Urologic Surgeon – Clinical and Academic Opportunity

We are seeking a full-time Board-Certified or Board-Eligible Urology Physician in Phoenix, Arizona, to join an established Department of Surgery at a Level I Trauma and Burn Center. This position combines comprehensive urologic care, resident education, and the opportunity to help expand a growing robotic surgery program.

The practice offers advanced technology, including endoscopic equipment, a urodynamic laboratory, and a da Vinci surgical robotic system. The ideal candidate will bring a collaborative approach to patient care and an interest in developing clinical services within an academic environment.

Position Highlights

• Inpatient and outpatient general urology practice encompassing elective and emergency care
• Opportunity to help develop the urology service line and grow the robotic surgery program
• Faculty responsibilities supporting sponsored graduate medical education programs
• Shared call coverage and multidisciplinary collaboration
• Opportunities to participate in collaborative research
• Physicians completing fellowship training in 2027 are welcome to apply
• Candidates requiring H-1B visa sponsorship will be considered

Compensation & Benefits

• $531,500 - $564,000 annual compensation
• Medical, dental, and vision coverage beginning day one
• 401(k) with an employer match that increases annually up to 6%
• Four weeks of paid time off, plus 10 paid holidays
• One week of paid CME time and a $4,000 CME allowance
• Paid sick time
• Additional benefits

Qualifications

• MD, DO, or equivalent medical degree
• Completion of an accredited Urology residency program
• Board Certified or Board Eligible in Urology
• Eligibility for an unrestricted Arizona medical license
• Eligibility for hospital credentialing and appropriate surgical privileges
• Strong communication skills and a commitment to teamwork and patient-centered care
• Interest in resident education and clinical program development
• Fellowship training or substantial experience in robotic-assisted surgery is preferred