Clinical Oncology Pharmacist Jobs
Clinical Oncology Pharmacist jobs are open across academic medical centers, cancer institutes, health systems, and specialty hospitals, from new-grad PGY2 residents to clinical specialist and director-level roles, with specializations in hematologic malignancies, solid tumors, and investigational drug services. Find a role that fits below and apply directly.
Find JobsOverview
Showing 5 of 110+ Clinical Oncology Pharmacist jobs











If you are a current Duly/SBC/QMG employee, please apply through the Internal Career Site.
At Duly Health and Care, you are supported to do your best work and make a meaningful impact every day. You will be part of a collaborative, physician-led team that works as one and puts patients at the center of everything we do.
With a connected network of providers, care teams, and services across primary and specialty care, surgery centers, imaging, lab, and therapy, you are part of a system designed to deliver high-quality, coordinated care. Together, we create an environment where you can grow, contribute, and help improve the experience and outcomes for every patient we serve.
Position Highlights:
- Hours: Part-Time 24 hr/week
- 4 days per week: 8am-2pm
- Location: Plainfield
- Travel: Possible travel to nearby locations
The Clinical Pharmacist specializing in Oncology will provide pharmacy services to patients in the infusion center and medical oncology by overseeing treatment plans for accuracy and completeness and ensuring delivery of highest quality patient care.
- Collaborates with physicians and mid level providers and recommends adjustments to drug therapy based on clinical status and treatment outcomes.
- Coordinates with clinical team to ensure all aspects of pharmaceutical care are delivered in a safe and timely manner.
- Responsible for supervising pharmacy technicians, coordinating work flow and acts as resource for other infusion sites as needed.
- Other aspects of the position include participating in clinical research, education, professional development and performance improvement. This position requires independent decision making, clinical judgment and in-depth knowledge of oncology and therapeutics.
ESSENTIAL DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES:
- Enters medication orders into the computer system and dispenses medications/IV solutions in an accurate and timely manner in appropriate quantities based on stability, compatibility of the drug and age specific needs of the patient.
- Critically evaluates medication therapy and makes recommendations to improve patient medication regimens. Accurately and completely documents patient assessment data and clinical interventions.
- Ensures appropriate and cost effective drug therapy. Areas of focus may include but are not limited to evaluating and addressing drug-drug interactions, contraindicated medications, inappropriate therapeutic regimens, adverse drug reactions, pharmacokinetics, disease state management and rational effective medication regimens according to evidence based guidelines.
- Functions as a therapeutic consultant and serves as a resource and drug information specialist to medical, pharmacy, nursing staff and allied healthcare providers.
- Conducts educational activities, applies principles of performance improvement, performs comprehensive clinical assessments and collaborates with the integrated healthcare team to provide quality patient care.
- Applies the principles of continuous quality improvement consistent with job expectations. Incorporates quality improvement principles into other activities and projects (i.e. data collection, documentation). Develops criteria for drug use evaluations, medication use indicators and disease-based evaluations.
- Provides oversight and assists with the development and implementation of evidence-based medication guidelines/protocols. Designs and implements medication monitoring guidelines and programs for clinical staff.
- Assists the director of pharmacy with ensuring compliance with state and federal laws, validation of chemotherapy protocols and therapy plans in the EMR, and maintain competencies required for oncology practice.
- Oversees the activities of the pharmacy technicians, coordinating workflow and may, perform the final check of medications prior to being dispensed. Ensure compliance with clean room policies and procedures in accordance to USP 797 and 800 guidelines.
- Provides counseling and drug education to patients and families including medication therapy management. Participates in staff education via educational in-services, presentations, medical literature searches, and individual counseling. · Participates in inventory control including purchasing, receiving and stocking medication and pharmacy supplies.
- Complies with governmental and other regulations related to preparation, packaging and storage of products
- Show ability to create and utilize cost-benefit analysis and offer therapeutic alternative selections to providers when appropriate
- Demonstrate knowledge of pharmacy regulations · Maintains Patient confidentiality and maintains HIPAA standards at all times.
- Other duties as assigned by department
EDUCATION and/or CERTIFICATION/LICENSURE:
- Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm.D.) degree from an accredited College of Pharmacy required.
- Board Certified Oncology Pharmacist (BCOP) or Board Certified Pharmacotherapy Specialist (BCPS) preferred.
- Current Illinois State Pharmacy License required.
EXPERIENCE:
- 3-5 years as a pharmacist with Oncology experience
- Hospital Pharmacy/Oncology Infusion Center experience preferred
- Epic knowledge and experience preferred
- Must possess ability to interpret and evaluate chemotherapy treatment protocols and non chemotherapy regimens
- Knowledge of and competency in hazardous medication management.
- Must possess the ability to assess data reflective of the patient’s status, interpret the appropriate information needed to identify each patient’s requirements and provide pharmaceutical care based on those needs.
- Adheres to local, state, and federal laws regarding the profession of pharmacy practice.
- Customer service and teamwork orientation required. Mathematical skills required. Good interpersonal skills, initiative, judgment and problem solving skills.
- Ability to organize, set priorities and plan time to accomplish workload. Ability to coordinate work between multiple sites.
- Computer skills in pharmacy systems and word processing applications are beneficial. Demonstrates accountability and professionalism.
- Inventory control procedures and practices
- State laws and regulations regarding practice of pharmacy
- Knowledge of third-party reimbursement programs and requirements
- Knowledge of regulatory requirement related to dispensary and infusion area
- Knowledge of USP 797 and 800 clean room standards
- Thorough knowledge of HIPAA, OSHA and other regulatory policies and requirements
The compensation for this role includes a base pay range of $107,855-161,784, with the actual pay determined by factors such as skills, experience, education, certifications, geographic location, and internal equity. Additional compensation may be available through shift differentials, bonuses, and other incentives. Base pay is only a portion of the total rewards package.
Artificial Intelligence Disclosure
Artificial Intelligence (AI) tools may be used in some portions of the candidate review process for this position, however, all employment decisions will be made by a person.
Clinical Oncology Pharmacist Jobs by Experience Level
See All 110+ Clinical Oncology Pharmacist Jobs
Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.
Find JobsClinical Oncology Pharmacist Job Market
Who's Hiring



Top Industries Hiring
- Healthcare & Medical Services17
- Education2
- Agriculture & Farming1
What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in clinical oncology pharmacist jobs.
- Doctor of Pharmacy (PharmD) degree from an ACPE-accredited program
- Active and unrestricted pharmacist licensure in the state of practice
- PGY2 oncology pharmacy residency or equivalent clinical oncology experience
- Board Certified Oncology Pharmacist (BCOP) certification or eligibility within one year
- Experience reviewing and verifying chemotherapy and immunotherapy orders using clinical decision support systems
- Familiarity with NCCN clinical practice guidelines and evidence-based oncology treatment protocols
Tips for Your Clinical Oncology Pharmacist Job Search
Tailor your CV to oncology-specific competencies
Highlight your experience with chemotherapy order verification, oncology clinical guidelines such as NCCN protocols, and any BCOP certification or candidacy status. Hiring committees at cancer centers scan for these markers before reading anything else on your application.
Lead with formulary and protocol contributions
Oncology pharmacy hiring managers want evidence you've built or revised institutional protocols, not just followed them. Cite specific regimens you developed, drug shortage workarounds you implemented, or multidisciplinary tumor board roles you held in past positions.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists clinical oncology pharmacist openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.
Target postings by clinical service line
Filter openings by the tumor type or service area you specialize in, whether that is bone marrow transplant, genitourinary oncology, or pediatric hematology. Applying to a role aligned with your clinical depth makes your cover letter and interview answers significantly stronger.
Prepare for clinical scenario questions in advance
Oncology pharmacy interviews frequently include case-based questions about dose capping, renal or hepatic dose adjustments for cytotoxic agents, and managing high-alert medication errors. Rehearse two or three real patient cases you can discuss in depth without violating patient privacy.
Negotiate your clinical protected time explicitly
When you receive an offer, clarify what percentage of your schedule is allocated to direct patient care, research, or teaching versus operational duties. At academic centers especially, that protected time affects your ability to pursue publications, BCOP maintenance, or PGY2 precepting roles.
Clinical Oncology Pharmacist Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most clinical oncology pharmacists?
Advocate Aurora Health, UCLA Health, and Northwestern Medicine are hiring the most clinical oncology pharmacists right now, with openings concentrated in California, North Carolina, and Illinois, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Comprehensive cancer centers and large academic health systems tend to post the highest volume of openings year-round.
How many clinical oncology pharmacist jobs are remote?
About 26% of clinical oncology pharmacist openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, reflecting the hands-on nature of most inpatient and infusion center roles. Sub-areas with the highest remote share include oncology medication therapy management, payer or specialty pharmacy clinical review, and pharmaceutical industry medical affairs positions.
How do you become a clinical oncology pharmacist?
You first complete a PharmD program and pass the NAPLEX to earn your pharmacist license. Most positions then require a PGY2 oncology pharmacy residency, which follows a PGY1 pharmacy residency. After gaining clinical experience, you can sit for the BCOP examination through the Board of Pharmacy Specialties to formalize your specialty credential and strengthen your candidacy for senior roles.
How can you get hired as a clinical oncology pharmacist with little experience?
Focus on completing APPE rotations in oncology settings during pharmacy school and document any chemotherapy verification, patient counseling, or tumor board participation you observed or contributed to. Applying for PGY1 programs with oncology-focused tracks is the most direct entry point. Highlighting research projects, presentations, or volunteer work in oncology-adjacent settings helps your application stand out against candidates with similar formal credentials.
What does the clinical oncology pharmacist interview process look like?
Most processes begin with a phone screen by a recruiter or pharmacy manager, followed by an in-person or virtual panel interview with clinical pharmacy leadership, oncology physicians, and sometimes nursing staff. You can expect at least one clinical case scenario, questions about your approach to dose modifications and drug interactions, and a discussion of your experience with multidisciplinary team collaboration. Some academic centers also include a brief presentation or teaching demonstration.
Where can I find and apply to clinical oncology pharmacist jobs?
You can find and apply to clinical oncology pharmacist jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States in one place. Search the listings, find roles that match your specialty, experience level, and preferred location, and apply directly to each one that fits.
See All 110+ Clinical Oncology Pharmacist Jobs
Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.
Find Jobs