Clinical Cardiologist - Structural Imaging
Queen's Health System · Honolulu, HI
Posted October 5, 2026
The Queen's Medical Center - Punchbowl · 1301 Punchbowl Street, Honolulu, HI, US, 96813
The Queen's Medical Center Department of Cardiology seeks a Board certified or Board eligible cardiologist to join its growing general cardiology and structural imaging group.
The candidate should have interest in clinical cardiology and preferably maintain expertise in at least one noninvasive area including: structural imaging, nuclear cardiology, vascular interpretation, cardiopulmonary exercise testing, cardiac rehabilitation, or transesophageal echocardiography (TEE). Individuals interested in the structural imaging position should also maintain COCATS level III certification in echo and be proficient with imaging related to guidance of typical interventional procedures.
The Queen’s cardiology group, Queen’s Heart Institute, supports over 500 acute care beds within the largest healthcare system in Hawaii. Our Structural Heart Team is the first and only program in the state to garner the American College of Cardiology transcatheter valve certification, offering the full spectrum of procedures, including percutaneous valve repair and replacement, left atrial appendage occluder placement, paravalvular leak closure, alternative access TAVR, and PFO repair. The full-time structural imaging position involves facilitating the structural and interventional procedures via TEE guidance. Structural imagers are also involved in acute patient management during multidisciplinary conferences dedicated to high level decision making related to structural heart interventions. The program is well supported by a team of valve clinic coordinators, advance practice nurses, and physician practice assistants.
The Queen’s University Medical Group is affiliated with the University of Hawaii John A Burns School of Medicine, serving as the primary site for medical students, internal medicine residents and cardiology fellows. This affords employed cardiologists a faculty appointment appropriate to their experience, and additional teaching and research opportunities.
Base salary begins at $478,973/year with opportunity for productivity and quality incentives.
EDUCATION/CERTIFICATION AND LICENSURE:
- Graduate of an accredited School of Medicine or EC FMG certification.
- Board certified in Cardiovascular Disease or board certified within two (2) years of hire date.
- Meets qualification in appropriate area of specialization:
- Invasive Cardiology:
- Board certified in Interventional Cardiology or board certified within two (2) years of hire date
- Fellowship trained in Adult Cardiovascular Diseases.
- Invasive Cardiology:
li>ECHO:
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- Level 2 ECHO training; board certified in Adult Comprehensive Echocardiography or board certified within two (2) years of hire date.
- Fellowship trained in Adult Cardiovascular Diseases.
li>Nuclear Cardiology:
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- Board certified in Nuclear Cardiology.
- Fellowship trained in Adult Cardiovascular Diseases.
li>CMR/Cardiac CT:
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- Fellowship trained in CMR and Cardiac CT.
- Fellowship trained in Adult Cardiovascular Diseases.
li> Electrophysiology (EP):
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- Board certified in EP or board certified within (2) two years of hire date.
- Fellowship trained in Adult Cardiovascular Diseases.
- Satisfactory completion of EP training program.
li>Pediatric Cardiology:
/li>
- Fellowship trained in Pediatric Cardiovascular Diseases.
- Current unrestricted license to practice medicine in the State of Hawaii.
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li>Current unrestricted license to practice medicine in the State of Hawaii
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EXPERIENCE:
- During the period of employment, shall be and remain a member of the QMC medical staff in good standing with appropriate privileges without restriction.
- Qualified for an appointment on the faculty of the University of Hawaii John A. Burns School of Medicine.
Equal Opportunity Employer / Disability / Vet
Employer
Queen's Health System
The Queen's Health Systems is Hawai'i's leading not-for-profit health care system. Queen's began with a single hospital in 1859, founded by Queen Emma and King Kamehameha IV to provide health care and healing to the people of Hawai'i — a mission it carries forward today with a special commitment to improving the health of Native Hawaiians and all of the people of Hawai'i.
Today Queen's includes The Queen's Medical Center in Honolulu, The Queen's Medical Center - West O'ahu, The Queen's Medical Center - Wahiawa, The Queen's Medical Center - Kahi Mohala (behavioral health), Queen's North Hawai'i Community Hospital on Hawai'i Island and Molokai General Hospital, along with more than 70 health care centers, primary care clinics and Queen's Island Urgent Care locations across the islands. The Queen's Medical Center is the state's major referral center for cancer, cardiovascular disease, neuroscience, orthopedics, surgery, emergency medicine and behavioral health, and is a major teaching hospital.
More than 8,000 employees and over 1,400 physicians make up the Queen's 'ohana. Physicians and advanced practice providers join a collaborative team that listens to and learns from one another so patients benefit and communities thrive. Queen's offers comprehensive benefits, professional development and, for providers relocating from the mainland, relocation assistance that may include a relocation allowance and temporary housing.
Practicing at Queen's means building a career — and a life — in Hawai'i: ocean, mountains and trails at your doorstep, a rich multicultural community, and the chance to make a lasting difference in the health of the islands.