MD/DO Urologist, 1.0FTE
Posted Mar 23, 2026 · We last checked this listing on Oct 6, 2026
Likely interview questions for this role
Written from this job description, not a generic list. Each one notes what the interviewer is really checking.
About your past
The department here sees high volume of stone disease, oncology, BPH and general urology. Where is your practice strongest among those?
What they are checking: Whether their skills match the case mix the department actually sees every week.
The posting says interests in pediatrics, reconstruction or voiding dysfunction are welcome. Do you have a niche you'd want to build here?
What they are checking: Whether they would add a service line the department can grow, beyond general urology.
How do you work with your APC staff so that follow-ups and simple visits don't fill your surgical clinic days?
What they are checking: Using advanced practice providers well to protect physician time for complex cases.
Tell me about a surgical complication you had. How did you handle it with the patient and family?
What they are checking: Honest disclosure and ownership after a complication, which shapes patient trust and peer respect.
What would you do
How do you counsel a man with newly diagnosed low-risk prostate cancer who is anxious and wants surgery right away?
What they are checking: Presenting active surveillance honestly so the patient can make an informed choice, not a fearful one.
How do you handle a request from the emergency department at 2 a.m. for a patient you think can wait until morning?
What they are checking: Being collegial and responsive to the ER while using sound judgment about urgency.
About the work
Walk me through how you manage a patient with an obstructing stone and a fever.
What they are checking: Knowing that an infected obstructed kidney needs urgent drainage, not a planned stone procedure.
How do you decide between ureteroscopy, shock wave lithotripsy and PCNL for a kidney stone?
What they are checking: Matching the stone procedure to stone size, location and patient factors.
What BPH treatments do you offer, and how do you choose among the newer minimally invasive options?
What they are checking: Up-to-date range of BPH procedures and the judgment to fit them to the patient.
How do you work up painless blood in the urine for a 65-year-old former smoker?
What they are checking: A complete hematuria evaluation that does not miss bladder or kidney cancer.
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Practice this out loudThe full job description
As published by Bellin Gundersen.