Physician-Neurology

Neurology Movement Disorder Physician | Banner University Medicine | University of Arizona
Position Overview
The Department of Neurology at the University of Arizona College of Medicine - Tucson, in collaboration with Banner - University Medicine Tucson, seeks a

Board Certified/Board Eligible Neurologist with fellowship training or clinical experience in Movement Disorders

to join our esteemed clinical faculty. This is an outstanding opportunity to provide comprehensive care for patients with movement disorders, including Parkinsons disease, atypical parkinsonism, essential tremor, dystonia, Huntingtons disease, and other complex movement disorders.
The successful candidate will work within a multidisciplinary team dedicated to excellence in patient care and innovation, utilizing advanced diagnostic techniques and a full spectrum of treatment options, including deep brain stimulation (DBS) and emerging therapies. Candidates will have the opportunity to mentor residents and medical students within our vibrant residency program of 24 trainees and to participate in clinical or translational research advancing the field of movement disorders. A faculty appointment commensurate with experience and qualifications, with full faculty status at the University of Arizona, will be provided.
Clinical & Academic Environment
The Department of Neurology is committed to

cutting-edge, multidisciplinary care

across all neurological subspecialties, with a strong emphasis on movement disorders. Faculty enjoy access to:
State-of-the-art facilities , including dedicated movement disorders clinics and neuromodulation programs.
A robust

deep brain stimulation (DBS) program

and advanced therapies team.
Strong neurosurgery collaboration with world-renowned experts in neuromodulation.
Collaboration with

physical, occupational, and speech therapy services , as well as neuropsychology and social work, to optimize patient outcomes.
An established

residency program and educational infrastructure

supporting academic career development and teaching excellence.
Research Infrastructure
The Department of Neurology houses a

robust Clinical Research Unit

with dedicated personnel and infrastructure to support

clinical and translational research

. This includes:
Experienced clinical coordinators and regulatory support staff
Infrastructure for clinical trials, including industry- and investigator-initiated studies
Data management and statistical support resources
This environment provides the foundation for meaningful scholarly productivity and access to

novel therapeutics

and

emerging technologies

.
Qualifications
MD/DO degree (or equivalent)
Board Certification or Eligibility in Neurology and fellowship training in Movement Disorders
Eligibility for an Arizona medical license
Commitment to teaching, patient care excellence, and scholarly activity
Why Join Us?
Join a

collegial, academically oriented department

focused on innovation and professional development
Provide care for a

diverse patient population

with challenging and rewarding clinical cases
Access

advanced movement disorders technologies

and research opportunities
Work in a

thriving academic medical center

committed to excellence in patient care, education, and research
Community & Lifestyle
Tucson is a vibrant community nestled in the blooming Sonoran Desert, offering:
350 days of sunshine per year

with unmatched outdoor activities including golf, hiking, cycling, and horseback riding
A unique

cultural and historical heritage , with art galleries, museums, and unique architecture
Designation as a

UNESCO City of Gastronomy , celebrated for its culinary excellence
Affordable living with a thriving housing market and a welcoming, family-friendly community
Apply today with your CV for immediate consideration!
As an equal opportunity employer, Banner University Medical Group (BUMG) recognizes the power of culture and community and encourages applications from individuals with varied experiences and backgrounds. BUMG is an EEO Employer. POS13513
Physician-Neurology