Description
Join a nationally recognized Breast Imaging Division at Johns Hopkins, working alongside 11 breast imagers in a highly collegial, collaborative environment. We offer flexible career pathways—academic or clinically focused—state-of-the-art technology, reasonable volumes, and exceptional institutional support.
The Breast Imaging Division provides comprehensive breast imaging services. All sites are equipped with state-of-the-art technology, including digital breast tomosynthesis (DBT), ultrasound, and 1.5T and 3T MRI. The division works closely with breast surgeons, medical oncologists, radiation oncologists, and pathologists supporting a team-based approach to patient care.
We offer two distinct career pathways designed to align with individual professional goals:
- Clinical Faculty (Academic Track) – Includes 20% protected academic time, dedicated mentorship, and opportunities for educational and scholarly activity.
- Clinical Associate – Focused on clinical excellence with no research or academic productivity expectations.
- Part time positions are also available
Why Johns Hopkins?
- Commitment to clinical excellence and patient-centered care
- Supportive, collegial, and team-oriented culture
- Reasonable case volumes
- Outstanding technologists and trainees
- Competitive salary and comprehensive benefits
- Faculty benefits include a generous 403(b) matching program; Johns Hopkins payment of 50% of college tuition for all full-time faculty dependents at any accredited U.S. institution; CME and academic funds; eligibility for Public Service Loan Forgiveness (PSLF); and the opportunity to live in a vibrant city with attractive suburbs and nationally ranked schools.
Requirements
Candidates must be board-certified or board-eligible in Diagnostic Radiology with fellowship or equivalent training in breast imaging. Required expertise includes screening and diagnostic mammography (including DBT), breast ultrasound, and breast MRI, as well as performance of stereotactic/3D, ultrasound-guided, and MRI-guided biopsies and preoperative localizations.
