Available Opportunities
- Tenured/Tenure Track Faculty Positions
- The Cathy Seibyl Endowed Professorship in Nursing Research and Caregiving
- Postdoc opportunities in Multiple Sclerosis research
TENURED/TENURE TRACK FACULTY POSITIONS
We invite applications for tenure-track or tenured faculty positions. For these positions, eligible candidates must have an earned Ph.D. degree in nursing science or a related discipline, and evidence of post-doctoral training or independent research experience.
Strong candidates will have a record of externally funded research, peer-reviewed publications, and evidence of mentorship experience. Candidates with expertise related to the school’s major areas of research foci and content expertise in social and biological determinants of health and illness, oncology nursing, palliative and end-of-life care, dementia care, caregiving, and cardiovascular health are encouraged to apply. However, exceptional candidates with strong backgrounds in other areas will be considered.
Competitive candidates should have a record of effective teaching and a commitment to the advancement of diversity, equity, and inclusion. The school of nursing is a diverse and inclusive academic community. Qualified individuals from historically marginalized groups, such as racial/ethnic minorities and those who identify as a sexual or gender minority, are encouraged to submit their application materials. Salary is competitive and commensurate with experience.
Download Our Faculty Recruitment Flier
We are currently seeking Ph.D. faculty whose research aligns with our major areas of research focus:
- Aging Across the Lifespan
- Family/Community Care
- Neuroscience
- Self-Management of Health and Illness
- Symptom Science
With content expertise in:
- Social Determinants of Health and Health Disparities
- Oncology Care
- Cardiovascular Health
- Demential Care and Caregiving Science
- Care of Persons Living with HIV/AIDS
- Palliative and End of Life Care
- Basic Science of Health and Illness
- Data Science
To apply for a faculty position, please submit a cover letter, curriculum vitae, teaching philosophy/research interests and diversity statement to:
Carol M. Musil, PhD, RN, FAAN, FGSA
Dean and Edward J. and Louise Mellen Professor
Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing
Email: mtr2@case.edu
The Cathy Seibyl, BSN, MSN, MPH, Endowed Professorship in Nursing Research and Caregiving
Seeking a nurse scientist focused on enhancing brain health of individuals with acute or chronic neurologic conditions or that of their caregivers. Through the advancement of symptom and caregiver science, the professorship will advance novel research with the potential for coalescing innovations in patient and family strategies. This professorship is part of a transformative interdisciplinary initiative, the John and Cathy Seibyl Brain Health Research, Care and Education Innovation Fund at Case Western Reserve University Schools of Nursing and Medicine.
Applicants must be eligible for a tenured professorship, with an earned Ph.D. degree in nursing science, a record of externally funded research, peer-reviewed publications, and evidence of mentorship experience.
Competitive candidates should have a record of effective teaching and a commitment to the advancement of diversity, equity, and inclusion. The school of nursing is a diverse and inclusive academic community. Qualified individuals from historically marginalized groups, such as racial/ethnic minorities and those who identify as a sexual or gender minority, are encouraged to submit their application materials. Salary is competitive and commensurate with experience.
Applicants are asked to submit a letter of interest and CV; statement of research interest, teaching philosophy and a diversity statement to Carol M. Musil, PhD, RN, FAAN, FGSA, Dean and Edward J. and Louise Mellen Professor, at mtr2@case.edu.
Available Postdoctoral Opportunities in i-Well Research Lab
The iWell Research Lab run by Associate Professor Matthew Plow, PhD, is seeking postdoctoral candidates for a research program improve the effectiveness of rehabilitation interventions in people with multiple sclerosis (MS). Research indicates that interventions involving the learning of self-management skills and engaging in healthy behaviors have only a modest effect on improving function and quality of life in people with MS. Innovative research is needed to optimize the effectiveness of self-management and rehabilitation interventions in people with MS. Such research will need to be interdisciplinary, inclusive and designed to identify the best strategies to improve outcomes of adherence and health.