H-1B Visa Radiation Oncologist Jobs

Radiation Oncologist jobs with H-1B visa sponsorship are available at academic medical centers, cancer institutes, and large hospital networks across the U.S. The role qualifies as a specialty occupation, requiring a medical degree and residency training in radiation oncology. Employers file both a Labor Condition Application with DOL and an I-129 petition with USCIS.

Find H-1B Visa Radiation Oncologist Jobs

Overview

Open Jobs59+
Work Type100% On-site
Top LocationBoston, MA

Showing 5 of 59+ Radiation Oncologist jobs

Radiation Oncologist
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Added 6d ago
Radiation Oncologist
Loma Linda University Health
Loma Linda, California
Medical Specialists
Allied Health
Healthcare Administration
Physicians
Radiology / Imaging
$257k - $287k/yr
On-Site
Other
10,000+

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Radiation Oncologist
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Added 2w ago
Radiation Oncologist
Bronson Healthcare
Battle Creek, Michigan
Medical Specialists
Healthcare Administration
Physicians
Patient Services & Wellbeing
On-Site
Doctorate
5,001-10,000

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Radiation Oncologist
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Added 2w ago
Radiation Oncologist
United Health Services
Johnson City, New York
Medical Specialists
Allied Health
Healthcare Administration
Physicians
Radiology / Imaging
$539k - $674k/yr
On-Site
Doctorate
5,001-10,000

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Radiation Oncologist
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Added 3w ago
Radiation Oncologist
Sky Lakes Medical Center
Klamath Falls, Oregon
Medical Specialists
Allied Health
Healthcare Administration
Physicians
Radiology / Imaging
$550k/yr
On-Site
Doctorate
1,001-5,000

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Physician - Radiation Oncologist
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Added 1mo ago
Physician - Radiation Oncologist
University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky
Medical Specialists
Healthcare Administration
Clinical Support
Physicians
On-Site
Doctorate
10,000+

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Tips for Finding H-1B Visa Sponsorship in Radiation Oncologist

Verify your ECFMG certification before applying

International medical graduates need active ECFMG certification before a U.S. employer can file your H-1B visa petition. Confirm your certification status and state medical license timeline early so neither delays your start date or the LCA filing window.

Check prevailing wage tiers by worksite location

Radiation oncology salaries vary significantly by metro area, and DOL sets four wage levels per SOC code and location. Use the OFLC Wage Search to look up the prevailing wage for your specific worksite before evaluating any offer.

Target employers with radiation therapy infrastructure

Academic cancer centers, NCI-designated cancer programs, and large integrated health systems are the most active H-1B sponsors for this specialty. Use Migrate Mate to search verified LCA filing history and identify which employers have sponsored radiation oncologists by location.

Confirm each worksite gets its own certified LCA

If your role covers more than one treatment facility, each physical worksite requires a separately certified LCA from DOL before work begins there. Raise this with your employer's HR or immigration counsel before signing any agreement covering multiple locations.

Align your fellowship end date with the filing timeline

H-1B petitions for cap-subject positions can only be filed for a future start date, so your fellowship completion and your petition's requested start date need to align precisely. Build in time for LCA certification, which DOL targets within seven working days, before your employer files the I-129.

Ask about cap-exempt status at academic employers

Hospitals affiliated with universities or nonprofit research institutions may qualify as cap-exempt employers, letting them file your H-1B petition at any time without waiting on the annual selection process. Confirm cap-exempt status directly with the institution's immigration team before the offer stage.

H-1B Visa Radiation Oncologist: Frequently Asked Questions

Does a Radiation Oncologist role qualify as an H-1B specialty occupation?

Yes. Radiation oncology requires a medical degree, residency, and in most states a board certification or state license, making it a clear specialty occupation under USCIS standards. The role demands theoretical and practical application of a highly specialized body of knowledge, satisfying the degree-in-a-specific-field requirement that H-1B classification depends on.

How do I find hospitals and cancer centers that sponsor H-1B visas for radiation oncologists?

Migrate Mate lists employers with verified H-1B LCA filing history, searchable by role and location. Academic medical centers, NCI-designated cancer programs, and large integrated health systems file the most petitions in this specialty. Focusing your search on institutions with dedicated radiation therapy departments significantly narrows the pool to active sponsors.

Can my H-1B cover multiple hospital worksites within the same health system?

No. DOL requires a separately certified LCA for each physical worksite where you will work. If your position involves treating patients at more than one facility, your employer must file individual LCAs for each location before you begin working there. Confirm this with your employer's immigration counsel before accepting any multi-site offer.

What happens to my H-1B status if my employer closes a radiation oncology department?

If your employer terminates your position, your H-1B status ends and you have a 60-day grace period to find a new sponsoring employer, change status, or leave the U.S. A new employer can file an H-1B transfer petition on your behalf, allowing you to begin work once the petition is filed, not just after approval.

Does my ECFMG certification affect the H-1B specialty occupation determination?

ECFMG certification itself is a licensure requirement for international medical graduates rather than a direct input into the specialty occupation analysis, but USCIS will review your full credentials when evaluating the petition. Without active ECFMG certification and progress toward state licensure, most employers won't initiate the H-1B filing process because you can't legally practice without it.