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Acting Instructor, Male Genitourinary Reconstruction and Trauma Fellowship
Uw Tacoma Keybank Professional Development Center
Location : Seattle, WA, 98104
Job Type : Full Time
Salary : $7,641 - $8,771 per month
Date Posted : 1 December 2025
The Department of Urology at the University of Washington has (1) one full-time fellowship opportunity in Male Genitourinary Reconstruction and Trauma (2027-2028). The fellow will be appointed as an Acting Instructorin our program with an anticipated start date of July 1, 2027. Acting Instructors hold
The monthly salary range for this position will be: $7,641 - $8,771 per month ($91,692 - $105,252 annually) commensurate with experience and qualifications, or as mandated by a U.S. Department of Labor prevailing wage determination. Please note that only compensation provided by the University is included in University benefit determinations and calculations. Compensation provided by UW Physicians (UWP) practice planmay provide eligibility for separate benefits offered by that organization.
The program has a significant focus on male anterior and posterior urethra reconstruction with additional emphasis on management of acute genitourinary injuries, penile reconstructive procedures, and male prosthetic surgery. Operative experience is provided in the additional areas of rectourethral fistulae and bladder augmentation/reconstruction/neurourology.
The Department of Urology at the University of Washington has (1) one full-time fellowship opportunity in Male Genitourinary Reconstruction and Trauma (2027-2028). The fellow will be appointed as an Acting Instructorannualappointments that align with a 12-month service period (July 1-June 30) and may be reappointed to subsequent annual terms. Faculty with 12-month service periods are paid for 11 months of service over a 12-month period (July-June), meaning the equivalent of one month is available for paid time off.
in our program with an anticipated start date of July 1, 2027. Acting Instructors hold
The monthly salary range for this position will be: $7,641 - $8,771 per month ($91,692 - $105,252 annually) commensurate with experience and qualifications, or as mandated by a U.S. Department of Labor prevailing wage determination. Please note that only compensation provided by the University is included in University benefit determinations and calculations. Compensation provided by UW Physicians (UWP) practice plan
may provide eligibility for separate benefits offered by that organization.
The program has a significant focus on male anterior and posterior urethra reconstruction with additional emphasis on management of acute genitourinary injuries, penile reconstructive procedures, and male prosthetic surgery. Operative experience is provided in the additional areas of rectourethral fistulae and bladder augmentation/reconstruction/neurourology.
The clinical fellowship includes year-long participation in complex elective genital and urinary reconstructive surgery and mentored graduated experience in acute injury management. The prospective fellow will have hospital staff privileges, a clinic of his/her own including block OR time and the ability to book cases and contribute to the care of patients at Harborview Medical Center (average 1-day per week). A structured curriculum, weekly conferences, and close interaction with urology residents are provided.
Extensive research opportunities are available at the Harborview Injury Prevention Research Center as well as other research programs. Areas of active research include biomechanics of renal injury, genitourinary complications of pelvic fracture, long-term outcomes of genital skin grafting, as well as other ongoing studies related to renal injury management, urethral realignment, and reconstruction of urethral stricture disease. Approximately 15% effort is allocated for research.Faculty
The Fellow works closely with the Fellowship Director (Dr. Hunter Wessells); a three Fellowship Trained Reconstructive Urologists, Drs. Judith Hagedorn, Alexander Skokan and Jonathan Wingate; and a Neurourologist, Dr. Claire Yang.
Fellowship Training in Male Genitourinary Reconstruction and Trauma:
The goal of advanced training in trauma and reconstructive urology is to provide further knowledge and skills beyond the expertise achieved during a urology residency program. The additional expertise should include critical analysis of complex clinical problems, development of advanced technical skills, and scholarship. The fellow should further enhance his/her skills in the planning of multidisciplinary approaches to patient care and mature his/her knowledge in clinical research methodologies.
After completing a one-year minimum fellowship in trauma and reconstructive urology, the graduate should demonstrate the following unique characteristics:
- Ability to perform complex urethral and genital surgery with a clear understanding of the benefits and the technical limitations of surgical procedures;
- Advanced expertise in the multidisciplinary management of patients with urologic trauma;
- Knowledge and the ability to apply the critical principles of:
- Plastic surgery
- Urologic imaging techniques
- Extensive knowledge of and technical experience in lower urinary tract diversion/reconstruction and male incontinence surgery (AUS, male urethral sling);
- Knowledge of the biology of injury and wound healing;
- Comprehension of and facility with scientific methodology, study design, biostatistics, and data analysis;
- Ability to manage academic or tertiary referral clinical practice and participate in continuing education;
- Skills for self-education and collaboration in translational research.
Freqently Asked Questions
Candidates must be proficient in complex urethral and genital surgeries, including anterior and posterior urethra reconstruction, penile reconstructive procedures, and male prosthetic surgeries. Mastery in managing acute genitourinary injuries and techniques like bladder augmentation and neurourology is essential for this role.
This fellowship offers advanced training that deepens technical surgical skills, fosters critical analysis of complex urologic trauma cases, and cultivates academic scholarship. Fellows gain multidisciplinary care planning expertise and an understanding of research methodologies, elevating their clinical and academic capabilities.
The position encourages collaboration with fellowship-trained reconstructive urologists and exposure to cutting-edge research in renal injury biomechanics and urethral reconstruction. Annual reappointment possibilities and integration into academic practice provide a pathway to leadership and scholarly advancement.
Being part of UW Tacoma Keybank Professional Development Center enriches the fellowship experience by providing access to advanced facilities, multidisciplinary teams, and a robust research environment, fostering comprehensive clinical education and professional networking within Seattle's medical community.
The center allocates approximately 15% of effort to research activities, offering structured curricula, weekly conferences, and mentorship. This balance ensures fellows can engage deeply in both patient care at Harborview Medical Center and impactful genitourinary trauma research.
The monthly salary spans from $7,641 to $8,771, translating to $91,692–$105,252 annually, reflecting Seattle's competitive pay scale for specialized urology fellows. Compensation aligns with experience and prevailing wage determinations, ensuring equitable remuneration in this high-demand medical field.
Candidates with completed urology residencies and specialized training or certifications in reconstructive and trauma urology are highly regarded. Familiarity with regional clinical protocols and board eligibility enhances competitiveness within Seattle's rigorous medical environment.
The position attracts applicants nationwide due to its niche focus and esteemed university affiliation, making the selection process highly competitive. Demonstrated excellence in surgical skills, research, and multidisciplinary collaboration is crucial to securing this coveted fellowship.
Managing complex trauma cases requires quick decision-making and precise surgical execution. Coordinating multidisciplinary care, handling acute genitourinary injuries, and mentoring residents add layers of responsibility, demanding resilience and adaptability in a high-pressure clinical environment.
The program fosters close work with reconstructive urologists, neurourologists, and research scientists, promoting integrated approaches to patient care and injury prevention. This environment supports interdisciplinary learning and advances in clinical practice and translational research.
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