News Date: Tuesday, January 12, 2021 - 15:15
The Stanford University School of Medicine Center for Behavioral Health Services and Implementation Research (CBHSIR) invites applicants for a postdoctoral fellowship in mental health and addiction treatment dissemination & implementation (D&I) research. Applications are being accepted now for a Winter/Spring 2021 start.
Stanford CBHSIR applies and advances the D&I science to solve major problems in health and care delivery. Our mission is to get the best care to the people who need it.
Active projects cluster in 5 major domains:
CBHSIR is based in the Division of Public Mental Health and Population Sciences, Department of Psychiatry, and the Division of Primary Care and Population Health, Department of Medicine, at the Stanford School of Medicine. Stanford is an outstanding academic and research environment, situated in a highly desirable area of Northern California and the US. Only 3 years old, CBHSIR is growing and actively engaged in substantial projects at local, national and global levels: https://med.stanford.edu/cbhsir/cbhsir.html
The fellow will gain advanced research training in D&I science, contributing to existing projects and developing their personal research programs. Mentorship will be provided by Drs. Mark McGovern and Heather Gotham, with extensive opportunities to collaborate with other Stanford faculty and Centers. Competitive candidates should have: 1) an MD or PhD; 2) a strong research background; and 3) interest in pursuing an academic career. Interpersonal comfort in groups and enjoying a cohesive team also are highly important for this role. We are open to remote work during this time, with the expectation that the candidate relocates to Stanford when possible.
For more information, or to apply, email Cover Letter, CV, and writing sample(s) to: Dr. Mark McGovern, Co-Chief, Division of Public Mental Health and Population Sciences Department of Psychiatry Medical Director, Integrated Behavioral Health, Division of Primary Care Department of Medicine Stanford University School of Medicine: mpmcg@stanford.edu
Resources are available for those struggling with addiction and numerous effective treatments exist. Whether you are looking for help for yourself or a loved one, we encourage you to seek out help.