| Location | Indiana, PA |
College of Osteopathic Medicine - Clinical Sciences Faculty
Location
Indiana, PA 15701
Job Type
Full Time and Regular
Job Number
02593
Division
Academic Affairs
Opening Date
09/18/2026
Closing Date
10/19/2026 11:59 PM Eastern
Reference Number
2026
Nestled in the scenic foothills of western Pennsylvania, Indiana University of Pennsylvania (IUP) offers more than a place to work-it offers a vibrant campus community where innovation, collaboration, and natural beauty come together. Our picturesque campus features tree-lined walkways, historic architecture, and welcoming green spaces that create an inspiring environment for learning, working, and connecting.
At IUP, employees are part of a supportive and engaged community dedicated to student success, academic excellence, and meaningful impact. Located in the charming college town of Indiana, Pennsylvania-just over an hour from Pittsburgh-our campus combines small-town warmth with access to the cultural, professional, and recreational opportunities of a major metropolitan area.
Whether enjoying a walk across the Oak Grove, collaborating with colleagues in dynamic academic spaces, or engaging in the many cultural and community events hosted throughout the year, IUP offers an exceptional place to build a career and make a difference.
Position Summary & Description
The IUP College of Osteopathic Medicine (IUPCOM) invites applicants for several inaugural full-time, tenure track and part-time nontenure track Clinical Sciences faculty teaching positions beginning in the Fall of 2026. These roles offer a distinctive opportunity to contribute to the College's development by helping to shape a forward-thinking and rurally-focused medical education program grounded in interdisciplinary collaboration, community engagement, and academic excellence with early clinical experiences. Successful candidates will demonstrate a strong and engaged commitment to medical education and play an integral role in delivering an innovative, integrated, systems-based curriculum that prioritizes active learning, clinical relevance, and interprofessional collaboration. IUP is officially classified as an R2 doctoral universityinstitution and the College offers generous start-up financial support, research laboratory space and equipment, and other internal resources/support for scholarly pursuits.
The faculty, working closely with the IUPCOM Deans Office, will provide support for the organization, development, operationalization, and assessment of the clinical aspects of the four-year educational curricular continuum. Note: these roles are curriculum development focused until students matriculate in the fall of 2027, which will then transition into teaching-focus with continued curriculum development.
Clinical Faculty Sought
We are seeking multiple full-time, tenure track and part-time nontenure track faculty members at the Instructor, Assistant, Associate, or Full Professor level. Note: These positions will involve teaching upon commencement of AY 2027-2028. Prior to that, the roles will focus mostly on curriculum development and preparation of the academic program up until the start of AY 2027-2028.
These positions include, but are not limited to, the following disciplines/roles:
Primary Care (multiple position openings-family medicine, internal medicine, pediatrics)
Curriculum development, and once student matriculate, deliver lectures, clinical skills lab instruction, including standardized patients and simulation-based activities; facilitate small-group, team-based, or case-based learning sessions; integrate clinical correlations and osteopathic principles (OMM relevance to anatomy); develop practical exams and written assessments; develop and lead the family medicine, internal medicine, and pediatrics rotations in Year 3; develop and lead the Rural Family Medicine rotation in Year 3, and the internal medicine/pediatrics subspecialty rotation in Year 4; teach general clinical medicine in both the pre-clinical and clinical years, including going out to the clinical sites to work with students in rural areas to train them on how primary care is delivered rurally; work with Clinical Skills and Simulation Faculty to develop cases and learning modalities through years 1-4 with family medicine, internal medicine, and pediatrics input; deliver instruction on primary care in each of the systems where appropriate; contribute to longitudinal curriculum strands (e.g., doctor-patient relationship, communication skills, wellness); develop reflective writing assignments, and professionalism assessments; create board-style questions focused on primary care conditions; mentor students on professionalism, resilience, and career development; engage in student wellness initiatives and remediation for professionalism concerns.
OPP/OMM/NMM Department Faculty, multiple positions
Develop curriculum and, once students matriculate, teach/lead the OMM/OPP I-VI courses in the four-year curriculum; teach general clinical medicine in both the pre-clinical and clinical years, including going out to the clinical sites to work with students in rural areas to train them on how OPP/NMM care is delivered rurally; work with Clinical Skills and Simulation Faculty to develop cases and learning modalities through years 1-4 with integrated OMM/NMM content; deliver instruction on OPP/NMM in each of the systems where appropriate; contribute to longitudinal curriculum strands (e.g., doctor-patient relationship, communication skills, wellness); develop reflective writing assignments, and professionalism assessments; create board-style questions focused on OPP/NMM conditions; mentor students on professionalism, resilience, and career development; engage in student wellness initiatives and remediation for professionalism concerns.
Founding Psychiatry Faculty - Division Chief
Develop curriculum and once students matriculate, instruct/lead the Psychiatry System course in Year 2; develop and lead the Psychiatry rotation in Year 3; develop and lead the Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences I-VI four year curriculum; teach general clinical medicine and psychiatry in both the pre-clinical and clinical years, including going out to the clinical sites to work with students in rural areas to train them on how psychiatric care is delivered rurally; work with Clinical Skills and Simulation Faculty to develop cases and learning modalities through years 1-4 with psychiatric input; deliver instruction on psychiatry in each of the systems where appropriate; contribute to longitudinal curriculum strands (e.g., doctor-patient relationship, communication skills, wellness); develop reflective writing assignments, and professionalism assessments; create board-style questions focused on psychiatric conditions; mentor students on professionalism, resilience, and career development; engage in student wellness initiatives and remediation for professionalism concerns.
Behavioral Health Specialist
Assist in curricular development and once students matriculate, deliver instruction on psychology, psychiatry, social determinants of health, ethics, and professionalism; contribute to longitudinal curriculum strands (e.g., doctor-patient relationship, communication skills, wellness); lead sessions on clinical skills such as motivational interviewing, empathy, and cultural competence; connect behavioral health concepts to primary care, chronic disease management, and whole-person osteopathic care; reinforce mind-body-spirit principles central to osteopathic philosophy; design longitudinal behavioral science/psychiatry content across preclinical and sometimes clinical years; develop reflective writing assignments, and professionalism assessments; create board-style questions focused on psychiatric conditions and behavioral principles; mentor students on professionalism, resilience, and career development; engage in student wellness initiatives and remediation for professionalism concerns; collaborate with social workers, psychologists, and community health organizations; incorporate population health, public health, and health disparities into teaching
Pediatrics - Division Chief
Develop curriculum and once students matriculate lead the Pediatrics System course once students enrolled in Year 2; develop and lead the Pediatrics rotation in Year 3; teach general clinical medicine in both the pre-clinical and clinical years, including going out to the clinical sites to work with students in rural areas to train them on how pediatric care is delivered rurally; work with Clinical Skills and Simulation Faculty to develop cases and learning modalities through years 1-4 with pediatric input; deliver instruction on pediatrics in each of the systems where appropriate; contribute to longitudinal curriculum strands (e.g., doctor-patient relationship, communication skills, wellness); develop reflective writing assignments, and professionalism assessments; create board-style questions focused on pediatric conditions; mentor students on professionalism, resilience, and career development; engage in student wellness initiatives and remediation for professionalism concerns.
Founding OB/GYN Faculty - Division Chief
Develop curriculum and once students matriculate teach/lead the OB/GYN System course in Year 2; develop and lead the OB/GYN rotation in Year 3; teach general clinical medicine and OB/GYN related concepts in both the pre-clinical and clinical years, including going out to the clinical sites to work with students in rural areas to train them on how OB/GYN care is delivered rurally; work with Clinical Skills and Simulation Faculty to develop cases and learning modalities through years 1-4 with OB/GYN input; deliver instruction on psychiatry in each of the systems where appropriate; contribute to longitudinal curriculum strands (e.g., doctor-patient relationship, communication skills, wellness); develop reflective writing assignments, and professionalism assessments; create board-style questions focused on OB/GYN conditions; mentor students on professionalism, resilience, and career development; engage in student wellness initiatives and remediation for professionalism concerns.
Founding Surgery Faculty - Division Chief
Develop curriculum and once students matriculate teach/lead the SURGERY System course in Year 2; develop and lead the SURGERY rotation in Year 3; teach general clinical medicine and SURGERY related concepts in both the pre-clinical and clinical years, including going out to the clinical sites to work with students in rural areas to train them on how SURGERY care is delivered rurally; work with Clinical Skills and Simulation Faculty to develop cases and learning modalities through years 1-4 with SURGERY input; deliver instruction on psychiatry in each of the systems where appropriate; contribute to longitudinal curriculum strands (e.g., doctor-patient relationship, communication skills, wellness); develop reflective writing assignments, and professionalism assessments; create board-style questions focused on SURGERY conditions; mentor students on professionalism, resilience, and career development; engage in student wellness initiatives and remediation for professionalism concerns.
Founding Emergency Medicine Faculty - Division Chief
Develop curriculum and once students matriculate teach/lead the EMERGENCY MEDICINE System course in Year 2; develop and lead the EMERGENCY MEDICINE rotation in Year 3; teach general clinical medicine and EMERGENCY MEDICINE related concepts in both the pre-clinical and clinical years, including going out to the clinical sites to work with students in rural areas to train them on how EMERGENCY MEDICINE care is delivered rurally; work with Clinical Skills and Simulation Faculty to develop cases and learning modalities through years 1-4 with EMERGENCY MEDICINE input; deliver instruction on psychiatry in each of the systems where appropriate; contribute to longitudinal curriculum strands (e.g., doctor-patient relationship, communication skills, wellness); develop reflective writing assignments, and professionalism assessments; create board-style questions focused on EMERGENCY MEDICINE conditions; mentor students on professionalism, resilience, and career development; engage in student wellness initiatives and remediation for professionalism concerns.
Founding Hematology/Oncology Faculty
Develop curriculum and once students matriculate lead the Hematology/Oncology System course in Year 1; develop and support the Internal Medicine rotation in Year 3; develop an elective course in Hematology/Oncology for Year 4; teach general clinical medicine and Hematology/Oncology related concepts in both the pre-clinical and clinical years, including going out to the clinical sites to work with students in rural areas to train them on how Hematology/Oncology care is delivered rurally; work with Clinical Skills and Simulation Faculty to develop cases and learning modalities through years 1-4 with Hematology/Oncology input; deliver instruction on psychiatry in each of the systems where appropriate; contribute to longitudinal curriculum strands (e.g., doctor-patient relationship, communication skills, wellness); develop reflective writing assignments, and professionalism assessments; create board-style questions focused on Hematology/Oncology conditions; mentor students on professionalism, resilience, and career development; engage in student wellness initiatives and remediation for professionalism concerns.
Founding Dermatology Faculty
Develop curriculum and once students matriculate lead the Dermatology System course in Year 1; develop an elective course in dermatology for Year 4; teach general clinical medicine and dermatology related concepts in both the pre-clinical and clinical years, including going out to the clinical sites to work with students in rural areas to train them on how dermatology care is delivered rurally; work with Clinical Skills and Simulation Faculty to develop cases and learning modalities through years 1-4 with dermatology input; deliver instruction on dermatology in each of the systems where appropriate; contribute to longitudinal curriculum strands (e.g., doctor-patient relationship, communication skills, wellness); develop reflective writing assignments, and professionalism assessments; create board-style questions focused on dermatological conditions; mentor students on professionalism, resilience, and career development; engage in student wellness initiatives and remediation for professionalism concerns.
Founding Neurology Faculty
Develop curriculum and once students matriculate lead the Neurology System course in Year 1, working in conjunction with neuroanatomy faculty to create a neurology/neuroanatomy course; develop an elective course in neurology for Year 4; teach general clinical medicine and neurology-related concepts in both the pre-clinical and clinical years, including going out to the clinical sites to work with students in rural areas to train them on how neurological care is delivered rurally; work with Clinical Skills and Simulation Faculty to develop cases and learning modalities through years 1-4 with neurology input; deliver instruction on neurology in each of the systems where appropriate; contribute to longitudinal curriculum strands (e.g., doctor-patient relationship, communication skills, wellness); develop reflective writing assignments, and professionalism assessments; create board-style questions focused on neurology conditions; mentor students on professionalism, resilience, and career development; engage in student wellness initiatives and remediation for professionalism concerns.
Founding Radiology Faculty
Develop curriculum and once students matriculate serve as lead faculty in the Foundations of Biomedical Sciences course in Year 1, working in conjunction with course directors throughout Years 1 and 2 to integrate clinically-oriented radiology into each clinical system; develop an elective course in radiology for Year 4; teach general clinical medicine and radiology-related concepts in both the pre-clinical and clinical years, including going out to the clinical sites to work with students in rural areas to train them on how radiological care is delivered rurally; work with Clinical Skills and Simulation Faculty to develop cases and learning modalities through years 1-4 with radiologic input; contribute to longitudinal curriculum strands (e.g., doctor-patient relationship, communication skills, wellness); develop reflective writing assignments, and professionalism assessments; create board-style questions focused on radiology, integrated with other clinical systems; mentor students on professionalism, resilience, and career development; engage in student wellness initiatives and remediation for professionalism concerns.
Additional Faculty (non-tenure track) including table trainers and lab instructors?
Develop curriculum and once students matriculate, serve in non-tenure track, part-time roles, supporting hands-on training in medical education, including OMM/OPP/NMM table trainers, various lab instructors, clinical skills faculty, and clinical patient care supervision; guide students in training on osteopathic manipulative medicine (OMM) techniques, clinical skills practice, anatomy-based learning, and patient care interactions; facilitate small-group instruction; provide real-time feedback; ensure safe, effective skills development in lab and classroom settings.
Duties - These roles are curriculum development focused until students matriculate in the fall of 2027, which will then transition into teaching-focus with continued curriculum development.
Position Qualifications
Essential Functions
IUP is an equal opportunity employer and is committed to fostering an inclusive and welcoming workplace. We do not discriminate in employment on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, disability, veteran status, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, or any other characteristic protected by applicable law.
In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, applicants and employees with disabilities may request reasonable accommodations to participate in the application or interview process or to perform the essential functions of a position.
Employment decisions are made based on qualifications, merit, and business needs, consistent with the principles of Equal Employment Opportunity.
Applicants who require an accommodation during the recruitment process are encouraged to contact human-resources@iup.edu.
All offers of employment are contingent upon verification of earned degrees through the receipt of official transcripts, confirmation of work eligibility, and satisfactory completion of background checks.
For an overview of IUP benefit information available for APSCUF employees, please click on the link below:www.passhe.edu/inside/hr/syshr/benefit_highlights/sshe_highlights.pdf
Employer Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Address 1011 South Drive
Sutton Hall Room 360
Indiana, Pennsylvania, 15705
Phone 724-357-2431
Website http://www.iup.edu/employment