Brown University Health
Medical Physicist
$189K–$311K
Rhode Island Hospital · Full-time · Posted Mar 25, 2026
- Experience
- Demonstrated experience working with medical physicists, radiation oncologists and other health care professionals in a Radiation Oncology Department; no years specified.
- Education
- MS or PhD degree in physics or medical physics.
About the job
Provides clinical medical physics support for radiation oncology and radiosurgery, including dosimetry, treatment planning, equipment quality assurance, research, teaching, and administration.
What you'll do
- Develops and oversees equipment evaluation, commissioning, shielding, and quality assurance for radiation therapy, radiosurgery, brachytherapy, and related systems.
- Collaborates with physicians and dosimetrists on treatment policies, imaging techniques, dosimetric plans, and patient-record reviews.
- Conducts research and teaching, supervises and consults with physics and treatment staff, and supports radiation oncology program development.
What they ask for
- MS or PhD degree in physics or medical physics.
- Appropriate Board Certification.
- Qualifications sufficient for a faculty appointment at Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University at the faculty rank of Assistant Professor, Associate Professor or Full Professor.
- Interpersonal skills to teach and supervise students and work with professional and support staff; knowledge and skills to provide care with consideration of aging, human development stages, and cultural patterns.
Pay
$188,635.20-$311,272.00 (base salary)
Model-written summary · the original posting is authoritative