WIL is seeking a Residency Program Director to plan and launch a new accredited rural physician residency program.
About the Workforce Intelligence Lab (WIL)
The Workforce Intelligence Lab (WIL) is an applied workforce research initiative. WIL builds methodology-transparent workforce intelligence, including labor demand signals, occupational and credential pathways, and training-to-employment outcome measures, and works with education, employer, research, and community partners to turn that evidence into grant and sponsored-project collaborations. Learn more: https://wilinstitute.org
Opportunity type: this is a contingent proposal opportunity in WIL's expert collaborator network, not a funded vacancy. It supports a competitive grant application WIL is preparing; no award has been made, and there is no guaranteed work or funding. If an award proceeds and the staffing model calls for it, WIL may offer a project-based contract or consulting engagement. We will ask before naming you or including your resume in any proposal.
What you'll do
- Lead residency program planning, including curriculum, rotations, and faculty structure
- Guide the accreditation application and institutional sponsorship arrangements
- Partner with rural hospitals, clinics, and academic sponsors
- Plan faculty and resident recruitment
- Develop the program budget and long-term financing plan
- Contribute qualifications and past-performance narrative to WIL proposals when you authorize naming
Apply to be considered.
Requirements
Required
- Physician (MD or DO) with residency program director, associate program director, or core faculty experience
- Working knowledge of ACGME accreditation requirements
- Rural or community-based training experience
- Partnerships with hospitals or academic medical centers
- Comfortable as a project-based contract collaborator; remote US
Nice to have
- Board certification in family medicine, internal medicine, or psychiatry
- Graduate medical education financing experience
- Prior rural residency or rural training track development