Neuroradiologist
Nova Scotia Health
Neuroradiologist
Nova Scotia Health
Public hospital and health system in Nova Scotia
An interventional neuroradiologist with expertise in endovascular thrombectomy is required to join a
group of 46 radiologists, 8 of whom specialize in neuroradiology, in an academic hospital.
The candidate will be an FRCPC, or equivalent, in Diagnostic Radiology and have a minimum two-year
fellowship in diagnostic and interventional neuroradiology. The candidate will be proficient in diagnostic
neuroimaging, image guided spine procedures and endovascular stroke treatment. A proven academic
record is an asset.
All qualified candidates are encouraged to apply; however, in accordance with Canadian immigration
requirements, Canadian citizens and permanent residents of Canada will be given priority. Earliest start
date will be November 1, 2026.
Application Instructions:
** Please do not submit applications through this portal. Please follow instructions noted below.**
Interested individuals should send their curriculum vitae and the names and addresses of three referees
via email to:
Dr. James Clarke
Head, Department of Diagnostic Radiology
Dalhousie University
Central Zone Chief, Department of Diagnostic Imaging
QEII Health Sciences Centre
1276 South Park Street
Halifax, NS B3H 2Y9
(c/o [email protected])
Halifax is the growing capital city of Nova Scotia in Canada’s Maritime provinces. It is a popular summer
cruise ship destination and home to several universities. Halifax is a medium sized city which offers a
high quality of living.
Public hospital and health system in Nova Scotia
Nova Scotia Health is the provincial health authority running public hospitals, health centres and community programs across Nova Scotia, Canada. Its QEII Health Sciences Centre in Halifax is a teaching and research hospital affiliated with Dalhousie University's medical school, and some specialized services reach patients across Atlantic Canada. Care ranges from emergency, surgery and cancer treatment to primary care, mental health and addictions, long-term care and public health. It plans services provincially, runs them locally through regional management zones and answers to Nova Scotia's health minister under the Health Authorities Act. Formed in 2015 from a merger of district health authorities, it is headquartered in Halifax.
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