Chair, Cardiovascular Medicine Opportunity Location: Eau Claire, WI Full-Time, permanent position Highlights & Benefits Lead a high-performing, integrated Cardiovascular Medicine department across System Collaborate with multidisciplinary teams to advance quality, safety, patient experience, and staff engagement Shape the strategic vision for clinical care, research, and education across System Cardiovascular Medicine Opportunity to innovate through AI, digital solutions, and cutting-edge research initiatives Supportive environment for leadership development, mentorship, and succession planning Competitive compensation and comprehensive benefits packageJob DescriptionThe Chair of Cardiovascular Medicine will provide visionary leadership to System, advancing the department to a Category of One in clinical excellence, operational efficiency, and research and education impact. Key responsibilities include: Develop and implement the Cardiovascular Medicine department strategic plan, ensuring alignment with institutional goals Oversee operational, clinical, and financial performance across sites and regions Standardize best practices and optimize the quality and safety of patient care Provide inspirational leadership for physicians, advanced practice providers, and staff, including recruitment, mentoring, coaching, and succession planning Foster research and education initiatives within the department Promote staff well-being, engagement, and a culture of recognition and inclusion Establish and maintain a regular onsite presence to support team engagement and model valuesQualifications MD or DO with board certification in Cardiovascular Medicine Successful leadership experience in academic medicine or community healthcare Associate professor or professor level preferred, with ongoing academic activity Proven track record in team building, strategic planning, and enhancing cardiovascular services Strong communication, interpersonal, and leadership skills Experience or interest in implementing AI, digital health solutions, and research trials in cardiovascular medicine is strongly preferred
