Radiation Oncologist

A radiation oncologist is a physician with advanced training, experience, and education that provides them with the skills necessary to examine, diagnose, and manage or treat cancerous tumors. Education Medical Doctor - Required Experience 2-3 Years - Preferred License & Certification Professional License with State of Practice - Required Professional Certification - Required Basic Life Support (BLS) - Required Core Job Functions Provide supervision of all clinical/medical services rendered. Study radiographic images and medical reports, establish care plans for patients, and monitor patients through visits. Plan tumor localization and prescribe appropriate treatments based on clinical evidence. Maintain liaison with other disciplines such as social services, nutritional support, speech therapy, physical therapy, pastoral care, and pain management. Participate in clinical trial accruals. Attend and participate in cancer committee conferences, present oncology annual reports with the executive oncology director. Assume weekly on-call status on a rotation basis. Consult with other physicians for the continuum of care. Network with community physicians to increase referrals. Ensure fiscal compliance related to patient billing and coding, bill patients accurately for services, and document to support charges. Make recommendations on capital purchases, facility design, and operational issues. Assist with the selection of new equipment and services. Not the right fit? Join our Professional Talent Network to learn more about current and future job opportunities. Learn more about the many benefits available to SJ/C co-workers, including wellness programs, insurance options, child care, and housing opportunities. SJ/C invests in the health and well-being of our co-workers in many ways.

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