The Burnett School of Medicine at TCU is seeking outstanding applicants for a Medical Science Educator (faculty) position to deliver active and applied learning sessions in Physiology and related content areas for our integrated Phase 1/Phase 2 basic and clinical sciences curriculum. This individual will also be expected to teach within their content area in the SOM Anatomical Sciences PhD graduate program.
Medical Science Educators serve as content experts and collaborate with basic science faculty, course and module directors and other curricular leaders in the development and delivery of Phase 1 and Phase 2 basic science content for medical students and graduate level content for PhD students. Medical Science Educators participate in planning for sessions, including content for the session and instructional modalities to be used, and prepare themselves through participation in review and run-through meetings prior to the sessions.
Medical Science Educators spend time commensurate with their FTE each week facilitating student learning of applied medical knowledge through active learning modalities. Medical Science Educators faculty foster a student-directed learning environment by using a structured framework for active learning that guides reflective inquiry and discussion.
Reporting to the Chair for Medical Education and with the direction of curricular leadership, this faculty position collaboratively develops and implements a transformative curriculum that incorporates innovative and integrated learning strategies to foster application, critical thinking, clinical decision-making, and lifelong learning. This position will also serve as faculty facilitator in curricular sessions and support module directors and other faculty that are leading the sessions.
This is an excellent opportunity to become part of a collaborative community in a state of the art allopathic medical school in Fort Worth, Texas. At the School of Medicine, medical students learn the basic and clinical sciences in an innovative, integrated, learner-centered curriculum that makes extensive use of case-based and other active learning methods. Medical Science Educator faculty will collaborate with course and module leaders to integrate learning across the four-year curriculum, with a focus on the pre-clerkship year and applied learning sessions in the phase 2 Longitudinal Integrated Curriculum.
Successful candidates will have significant experience teaching their respective discipline in an undergraduate medical school or other health professional school and demonstrate a commitment to excellence in medical education.
Duties and Essential Job Functions:
Education (70%)
Research/Scholarship (10%-20%)
Service/Administration (10%-20%)
Required Education and Experience:
Preferred Education and Experience:
Knowledge, Skills & Abilities:
Physical Requirements (With or Without Accommodations):
Work Environment:
The Anne Burnett Marion School of Medicine at Texas Christian University, Fort Worth’s M.D. school, opened with a class of 60 students in July 2019. The School of Medicine’s focus on communication, a first-of-its-kind curriculum and the development of Empathetic Scholars™ uniquely positions the organization to radically transform medical education, improving care for future generations.
About TCU
Founded in 1873, Texas Christian University is a world-class, private, Carnegie-classified national research university located in Fort Worth, Texas. Inspired by its mission and core values of integrity, engagement, community, and excellence, TCU consistently ranks among the top universities and colleges in the United States.
TCU’s campus — regularly ranked among the nation’s most beautiful — spans 302 acres in a primarily residential area just minutes from downtown.
The university comprises nine schools and colleges offering 117 areas of undergraduate study, 62 master’s level programs, and 37 areas of doctoral study. TCU is a leader across several disciplines, including health care, business, energy, and the arts. Total enrollment stands at 12,980, including 11,152 undergraduates and 1,828 graduate students. Students are supported by over 2,200 faculty and staff, including more than 700 full-time faculty members.
About Fort Worth
Fort Worth blends the approachable charm of a smaller city with the amenities, cultural energy, and distinctive personality of a major metro. As the nation’s 11th-largest city, with a rapidly growing population of more than 1 million, Fort Worth and TCU share a relationship that spans more than a century — one that continues to deepen as many Horned Frogs choose to stay after graduation, drawn by the region’s thriving job market. Part of the Dallas-Fort Worth metropolitan area — the nation’s fourth-largest and a top tourism destination — Fort Worth earned recognition from U.S. News & World Report in 2025 as the No. 4 best big city to live in the United States.
Fort Worth offers an impressive array of cultural, educational, and entertainment opportunities, anchored by three world-class art museums — the Kimbell Art Museum, the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth, and the Amon Carter Museum of American Art. The Bass Performance Hall stands as one of the premier performance venues in the country. Throughout the year, residents and visitors alike enjoy concerts, film festivals, and other cultural events at Sundance Square, Dickies Arena, Panther Island, and Near Southside venues.
• Updated CV
• Letter of Interest
• Summary of Educational Experience and Leadership
• Contact information for 3 individuals to provide LORs
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