Dermatopathologist

Description

The Pathologist, with expertise and/or fellowship training in Dermatopathology, will analyze and understand the clinical aspect of dermatologic diseases in order to provide superior and up to date clinically relevant pathological diagnoses and capable of explaining the clinical and pathological significance of his/her interpretations.

Responsibilities

• Conduct routine pathologic examination of Dermatologic biopsies.

• Evaluate surgical Dermatopathology specimens and render insightful and comprehensive diagnoses to enable clinicians to best treat their patients.

• Consult with peer Pathologists on cases as requested or needed.

• Participate in Quality Assurance programs, i.e., serve as reviewer for cases and participate in intradepartmental conferences to ensure and improve accuracy of diagnoses and quality of care.

• May train and supervise pathology assistants, residents and fellows engaged in specialty training.

• May be involved in research activities.

• Follows established policies, procedures, and objectives, continuous quality improvement objectives, safety, environmental, and/or infection control standards.

• Promote and work to improve relationships with clinicians and the pathology community.

• Enhance personal and company reputation through one or more of the following activities: research/publishing, marketing, training, and/or leadership.

Qualifications

Qualifications

• Medical Doctor with Anatomical Pathology Board certification or eligibility, and relevant experience and/or fellowship training in Dermatopathology.

• Medical Doctor or equivalent medical professional degree.

• Board Certified or eligible in AP or AP/CP by the American Board of Pathology.

• Significant expertise or fellowship training in Dermatopathology is preferred.

• Hold or eligible to obtain unrestricted medical licensure in Massachusetts and other states.

• Strong scientific skills in surgical pathology, particularly Dermatopathology.

• Ability to effectively present ideas, findings, and document complex concepts in both written and oral communication.