Exercise Physiologist (Part time) - Environmental Medicine

Mount Sinai Health SystemNew York, NY
Onsite

About The Position

As a Mount Sinai Physiolab Exercise Physiologist, you will work with a team of registered dietitians and exercise physiologists to provide cutting-edge metabolic assessments to a diverse patient group as the lab continues to grow under the Direction of Dr. Ryan Walker. You will utilize gold-standard equipment and resources to administer metabolic and physiological testing, conduct exercise counseling, and generate reports to be shared with patients. We view the Mount Sinai Physiolab as a successful start-up, with massive potential for growth and impact in the field of personalized and preventive medicine. Physiolab Exercise Physiologists are expected to contribute to efforts that enhance collaborations and partnerships in pursuit of lab promotion and growth in the NY area. The Physiolab Exercise Physiologist will also have the potential to become involved in clinical research, led by Dr. Walker, and other clinical research projects conducted at the Human Metabolism and Physiology Lab (HMPL); a core lab within the Translational Research Core at the NIH-funded NY Diabetes Research Center.

Requirements

  • Work with a team of registered dietitians and exercise physiologists.
  • Utilize gold-standard equipment and resources.
  • Administer metabolic and physiological testing.
  • Conduct exercise counseling.
  • Generate reports for patients.
  • Contribute to lab promotion and growth.
  • Participate in clinical research.

Responsibilities

  • Administer metabolic and physiological testing using gold-standard equipment and resources.
  • Conduct exercise counseling.
  • Generate reports to be shared with patients.
  • Contribute to efforts that enhance collaborations and partnerships for lab promotion and growth in the NY area.
  • Potentially become involved in clinical research projects.

Benefits

  • Strength through Unity and Inclusion
© 2026 Teal Labs, Inc
Privacy PolicyTerms of Service