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Vice Chair Jobs (NOW HIRING)

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Vice Chair information

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$101K

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How much do vice chair jobs pay per year?

As of Aug 16, 2026, the average yearly pay for vice chair in the United States is $183,493.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $144,000.00 and $200,000.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

How does a vice chair typically collaborate with other senior leaders to drive organizational strategy?

As a Vice Chair, collaboration with other senior leaders is central to shaping and executing the organization's strategic vision. The Vice Chair often works closely with the Chair, CEO, and board members to align departmental goals, oversee high-level initiatives, and ensure effective communication across the leadership team. This role frequently involves facilitating meetings, mediating between diverse perspectives, and driving consensus on key decisions. Effective Vice Chairs balance strategic oversight with hands-on involvement, fostering a collegial environment that supports both organizational goals and professional development among peers.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a vice chair, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Vice Chair, you typically need extensive leadership experience, strategic planning abilities, and an advanced degree relevant to the organization's field. Familiarity with governance structures, financial management systems, and board management software is often required. Exceptional communication, conflict resolution, and consensus-building skills are vital for supporting the Chair and aligning stakeholders. These competencies ensure effective governance, organizational continuity, and the successful advancement of strategic objectives.

What is a vice chair?

A Vice Chair is a leadership position within an organization, typically serving as the second-in-command to the Chair or President. The Vice Chair assists in overseeing meetings, making strategic decisions, and stepping in when the Chair is unavailable. Their responsibilities can vary by organization but often include supporting governance, representing the organization, and ensuring continuity of leadership. In some cases, the Vice Chair may also lead committees or special projects.

What is the difference between Vice Chair vs Vice President?

AspectVice ChairVice President
Required CredentialsTypically advanced degrees, leadership experienceSimilar credentials, often with industry-specific expertise
Work EnvironmentBoardrooms, strategic meetingsCorporate offices, operational settings
Employer & Industry UsageNonprofits, boards, associationsCorporations, large organizations
Common Search & ComparisonOften compared in governance rolesMore operational, executive role

The main difference is that a Vice Chair typically serves on a board or committee, focusing on governance and strategic oversight, while a Vice President is usually involved in day-to-day operations and management within a company. Both roles require leadership skills and relevant experience, but their responsibilities and environments differ significantly.

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What states have the most Vice Chair jobs?

States with the most job openings for Vice Chair jobs include:

Infographic showing various Vice Chair job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 93% Full Time, 6% Part Time, and 1% Contract. Highlights an 89% Physical, 4% Hybrid, and 7% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $183,493 per year, or $88.2 per hour.

Vice Chair of Faculty Development

Emory University

Atlanta, GA

Full-time

Re-posted 6 days ago


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Job description

Emory University is a leading research university that fosters excellence and attracts world-class talent to innovate today and prepare leaders for the future. We welcome candidates who can contribute to the excellence of our academic community.


Emory University School of Medicine, Department of Pediatrics (Emory) is seeking an innovative and strategic leader to serve as the Vice Chair for Faculty Development. 

This senior leadership role oversees and advances development initiatives for all faculty, including clinicians, researchers, and educators, supporting continuous growth, career satisfaction, engagement, and excellence in our tripartite mission of patient care, education, and research/discovery.  This leader will inspire and extend the Department of Pediatrics Chair/Pediatrician in Chief vision across Emory and Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta ensuring alignment with organizational goals and promoting a culture of collaboration, belonging, and continuous improvement to support a thriving career. Working under the guidance of the Department of Pediatrics Chair/Pediatrician in Chief and Department Executive Administrator, the Vice Chair for Faculty Development will focus on growing programs to help promote the career development of faculty across the tripartite mission and across different stages of faculty careers (early, mid, late). An Associate Vice Chair of Faculty Development will report directly to the Vice Chair and, together, they will collaboratively foster a culture of career growth, support faculty in their career development and professionalism as well as engage in creative program development.   The Vice Chair will also oversee the departmental career pathway planning initiative (C3PO) supporting faculty pipeline development faculty academic careers. C3PO is a program that assists in the mentorship

coordination, research training and engagement, and centralized data capture on activities to inform programmatic early career decision making, with structured mentoring.  In addition, the position will oversee and manage the organization of departmental committees, as relevant, to support faculty development and engagement, as well as working with division level faculty development initiatives. This leader will work closely with division chiefs and other leaders to proactively identify potential national awards/committees/leadership roles to nominate our talented faculty, as we strive to create national impact to advance children’s health and healthcare.  

The candidate will oversee the annual Emory School of Medicine Career Conference Performance Report (CCPR) process, implementing guidance and adhering to deadlines from the School of Medicine, and partnering with Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta in incorporating feedback from the Children’s Physician Group annual evaluation process of physicians and clinical psychologists. The Vice Chair of Faculty Development will work with both Emory and Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta to best align meaningful evaluation processes, while training division leaders to do the same. Lastly, the Vice Chair of Faculty Development will directly oversee the compilation and composition of the Emory Annual Report, ensuring accuracy and comprehensiveness. 

The ideal candidate will have a strong background in academic pediatrics, with a proven track record of leadership in faculty development and administration. Exceptional interpersonal and communication skills are essential, as this individual will serve as a liaison between faculty, department leadership , medical school administration, and clinical administration as appropriate, advocating for faculty needs and addressing behavior when appropriate by working with Human Resources offices at the department level, School of Medicine at Emory, Children’s or all as needed, and facilitating confidential investigations and conflict resolution, when necessary.  

Reporting Relationships 
Reports To: 

  • Chair, Department of Pediatrics & Pediatrician-in-Chief, Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta 

Direct Reports: 

  • Associate Vice Chair of Faculty Development 
  • C3PO Program Coordinator  
  • Senior Program Coordinator 
     

Key Relationships: 

  • Executive Administrator and Vice Chair for Administration (Emory) 
  • Division Chiefs 
  • Emory Chairs of Departments that have Pediatric Institute employees  
  • Emory School of MedicineOfficeofFaculty Academic Affairs and Professional Development 
  • Vice for Education/Chief Teaching Officer  
  • Chief Research Officer/Executive Vice Chair for Research 
  • Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta Human Resources 

 
Expectations of Leadership 

  • Develop and articulate a clear vision for faculty development, across all stages of development (early, mid, late). 
  • Inspire and motivate faculty through effective program development. 
  • Foster a collaborative and inclusive environment across Emory and Children’s. 
  • Advocate for faculty, promote achievements, and support professional growth. 
  • Lead change initiatives and encourage innovation. 
  • Demonstrate integrity, accountability, and strong resource management. 

Principal Duties & Responsibilities 
Faculty Development 

  • Develop and lead faculty development initiatives including CV preparation, mentoring, onboarding, workshops, and the Annual Awards Ceremony. 
  • Working with both Emory and Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta, identify potential gaps in career development and collaboratively work to develop new initiatives. 
  • Create and lead the Faculty Development Committee and overseeing: 
      – Faculty pipeline development through UME, GME, CME, and PhD research pathways  
      – New faculty onboarding 
      – Mentoring 
      – Website content 
      – Awards and recognitions 
      – Educator and researcher faculty development 
  • Facilitate workshops and connect faculty to School of Medicine development programs. 
  • Oversee the Department Awards and Recognitions program, including the nomination process for awards external to the department on a university and national level. 
  • Track trends and needs to evolve faculty development programs through data. 
  • Partner with physician and research leaders, the vice chairs for the Department, and Children’s leadership to provide input as needed for educational events/journal clubs/ etc.  
  • Oversee the career pathway planning infrastructure (C3PO) supporting pipeline development and faculty academic careers through coordination of mentorship and research training and engagement. Collect and assess centralized data on success of all identified activities. 
  • Stay current with national trends and Emory faculty-related policies and procedures, acting as a liaison between the Department of Pediatrics and the School of Medicine. 
  • Identify internal and external awards to celebrate physician contributions and accomplishments.  
  • Lead and facilitate workshops and seminars on professional development and connect faculty to the School of Medicine programs and Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta focused on career development. 

Behavior, Investigations, and Discipline 

  • Advise the Chair on faculty complaints and behavioral issues ensuring a supportive and fair process that follows the School of Medicine and Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta (as relevant) guidance. 
  • Working in partnership with the School of Medicine Dean’s office and Children’s Human Resources where appropriate, conduct discreet investigations where appropriate into faculty misconduct allegations and propose resolution strategies to the Chair. 
  • Engage with faculty members as required, acting as a negotiator or mediator to resolve conflicts effectively. 

Administrative Duties 

  • Directly oversee the compilation and composition of the Emory Annual Report, ensuring accuracy and comprehensiveness. 
  • Oversee the processes for faculty Career Conference and Performance Review (CCPR)  
  • Maintain accurate records of faculty development activities, including attendance, feedback, and outcomes. 
  • Present clear, development outcomes data and adjustments to career development programs as needed. 

Advice and Support to Chair of Pediatrics and Pediatrician in Chief 

  • Serve on the Chair/Pediatrician-in-Chief’s Cabinet as Vice Chair of Faculty Development. 
  • Participate in strategic manpower and recruitment planning, assisting division chiefs and program leaders where appropriate. 
  • Contribute to strategic planning, governance, and decision-making processes within the Department. Annually review departmental achievements in faculty development with the Chair. 
  • Maintain regular communication with the Department Chair to discuss faculty development concerns and program goals. 
  • Advise on faculty performance and behavior concerns and approaches for addressing them. 
  • Undertake additional responsibilities as assigned by the Chair and Pediatrician in Chief to support the department. 
  • Uphold the highest standards of confidentiality. 

Leadership Responsibilities 

  • Foster recruitment, retention, and development of faculty. 
  • Conduct annual review of direct reports 
  • Be the leader voice in appropriate meetings when it pertains to matters of faculty development  
  • Support departmental infrastructure for faculty career development success. 

Candidate Qualifications 

  • Doctor of Medicine (MD or DO) or equivalent medical degree from an accredited institution. 
  • Board Certification in Pediatrics or a Pediatric Subspecialty. 
  • Eligible for medical licensure in the state of Georgia. 
  • Meet eligibility requirements for credentialing as part of Children’s professional staff. 
  • An advanced degree in Medical Education, Business, Health Administration, Public Health and/or PhD is preferred but not required. 
  • Eligible for an appointment as an Associate Professor or Professor at the Emory University School of Medicine 

Experience and Skills  

  • Seven (7) or more years of extensive experience in faculty/physician professional development. 
  • Proven track record of leadership in an academic setting, preferably within a medical or pediatric department. Experience in managing or leading faculty development programs and initiative 
  • Demonstrated success in faculty development, conflict resolution, mentorship, and fostering academic excellence. 
  • The ideal candidate will leverage a strong background in academic research to be able to advance scholarly productivity, support career progression, and create opportunities for growth.  
  • Extensive experience in designing and implementing faculty development strategies, including mentoring, professional development, and career advancement programs. 
  • Ability to lead and manage change initiatives, fostering an environment that embraces innovation and adaptability. 
  • National recognition for contributions to academic and/or clinical professional development, with leadership roles in professional organizations or scholarly publications. 
  • An experienced academic and operational leader with vision, enthusiasm, and executive presence.  
  • Experience building and maintaining partnerships between academic and clinical stakeholders. 

Personal Characteristics 

  • A strategic leader who can establish an inspiring vision, who is committed to growing and developing faculty to help achieve recognition and prestige through the success of their work. 
  • Passion for patient care, excellence, and service  
  • An exceptional communicator who possesses high energy, enthusiasm, and a professional demeanor. Clearly conveys information and ideas through a variety of media to individuals or groups.  
  • A confident leader with business skills who knows how to achieve challenging performance goals in complex, evolving environments, including balancing their own strengths and weaknesses. 
  • A mentor with strong skills to nurture the development of faculty. 
  • An individu

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