Associate Professor - Physical Therapy

Associate Professor, Tenure Track, School of Physical Therapy - Dallas

Texas Woman's University (TWU) School of Physical Therapy is hiring for a full-time 9-month, tenure-track, faculty position at the rank of Assistant/Associate Professor for our Dallas campus. With programs on the Dallas and Houston campuses, the School of Physical Therapy offers DPT and PhD programs, as well as residency programs in neurology and women's health, and recently completed its DPT re-accreditation.

Responsibilities will include:

• Developing and teaching courses in the professional DPT program
• Participating in service activities within the School and across the University
• Maintaining an activity scholarly agenda
• Advising DPT students
• Faculty must abide by the TWU Faculty Responsibilities, Standards of Conduct, and Disciplinary Processes (URP 2.330).

Qualifications

• Eligible for licensure as a physical therapist in the State of Texas
• Earned post-professional doctoral degree (e.g. PhD, DSc, EdD) in physical therapy or a related field
• Minimum of 3 years of experience as a licensed physical therapist.
• Current member of the American Physical Therapy Association

Preferred Qualifications:

• Experience in neurologic or acute physical therapy and therapeutic interventions.
• Prior experience in academic or clinical teaching
• Specialization from the American Board of Physical Therapy Specialties

TWU strives to provide an educational environment that affirms the rights and dignity of each individual, fosters diversity, and encourages a respect for the differences among persons. Discrimination or harassment of any kind is considered inappropriate.

TWU is committed to equal opportunity in employment and education and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, national or ethnic origin, age, veteran's status, genetic information, or against qualified disabled persons.

All positions at Texas Woman's University are deemed security sensitive requiring background checks.