Chair of Department of Communication Sciences

Chair of Department of Communication Sciences

About the Company

Influential medical science & health research institution

Industry

Higher Education

Type

Educational Institution

Founded

1959

Employees

5001-10,000

Categories

• Education
• Health Care
• Medical
• Colleges & Universities
• Health Science Center
• San Antonio
• University of Texas
• Hospital
• Product Research

About the Role

The Company is seeking a Chair for its Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders. The successful candidate will be tasked with creating and executing a comprehensive strategic plan to elevate the department to a world-class standard. This plan will encompass all aspects of the academic mission, including educational excellence, research, faculty practice, and service. The Chair will be responsible for the development and implementation of activities in these areas and will oversee all departmental administrative, operational, research, and patient care functions. A strong focus on establishing a robust and dynamic department is essential, and the Chair will be supported by a qualified faculty and administrative staff. Applicants for the Chair position should have a full-time, twelve-month, tenure, or tenure-track faculty appointment, depending on their education, experience, and related qualifications. The role requires a leader who can inspire and guide the department towards its strategic goals, ensuring a high standard of education, research, and service. The ideal candidate will have a background in communication sciences and disorders, with a proven track record in academic and clinical settings. A Ph.D. or equivalent terminal degree in a relevant field is typically required, along with a strong publication record and experience in securing research funding. The Chair should also have a demonstrated commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion in academic and clinical practice.

Hiring Manager Title

Dean of the School of Health Professions

Travel Percent

Less than 10%

Functions