Hematologist Oncologist Jobs
Hematologist Oncologist jobs are open across academic medical centers, community cancer programs, and health systems, from fellow to attending and subspecialty director levels, with concentrations in malignant hematology, bone marrow transplant, and cellular therapy. See the openings below and apply to the ones that match your experience.
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POSITION SUMMARY:
The Medical Oncologist/Hematologist is a board-certified physician specializing in the diagnosis, treatment, and long-term management of cancer. At the Cancer Center of South Florida (CCSF), the Medical Oncologist/Hematologist plays a vital role within a collaborative, multidisciplinary team, delivering compassionate, evidence-based care to patients and their families. This position will involve providing oncology care at Lakeland Hollis Cancer Center and requires strong clinical acumen, excellent interpersonal skills, and a commitment to continuous learning and leadership within the field of oncology. In addition to fulfilling essential clinical responsibilities, CCSF physicians are expected to embody the shared values and professional standards that guide our organizational culture and partnership pathway.
CORE RESPONSIBILITIES:
Patient Care Excellence & Satisfaction
- Diagnose and treat a wide range of cancer conditions using evidence-based standards of care.
- Create and implement personalized treatment plans tailored to each patient's medical and emotional needs.
- Provide clear, compassionate communication and guidance to patients and their families.
- Maintain high patient satisfaction through courtesy, respect, and service excellence.
- Engage in ongoing communication with patients to promote trust and shared decision-making.
Clinical Quality & Efficiency
- Conduct thorough patient evaluations, order appropriate diagnostic tests, and interpret results accurately.
- Deliver timely and complete documentation of patient visits, treatment plans, and follow-ups.
- Maintain up-to-date knowledge of advancements in medical oncology and apply best practices.
- Demonstrate personal reliability and efficiency in managing patient care responsibilities.
Multidisciplinary Collaboration & Collegiality
- Collaborate with physicians, nurses, pharmacists, social workers, and administrative staff to deliver coordinated, comprehensive care.
- Participate in tumor boards, case reviews, and care planning discussions.
- Maintain respectful, supportive relationships with colleagues and contribute to a positive work culture.
- Share professional insights in a constructive and collegial manner; resolve conflicts respectfully.
Community Involvement & Professional Representation
- Represent CCSF in the community through patient and physician outreach.
- Build and maintain positive relationships with local healthcare providers, business leaders, and civic organizations.
- Participate in CCSF initiatives that strengthen visibility and trust in the community.
Payor Relations & Value-Based Care
- Deliver care that is aligned with CCSF’s quality standards and value-based outcomes.
- Maintain positive, professional relationships with payors and contribute to favorable performance data.
- Avoid disputes or negative feedback by ensuring accurate documentation and strong care coordination.
Continuous Learning, Research & Leadership
- Attend scientific meetings, professional conferences, and continuing medical education activities.
- Participate in clinical research, quality improvement projects, and protocol development.
- Publish or present findings, where appropriate, and contribute to advancing the field of oncology.
- Take on leadership roles in professional, civic, or charitable organizations when possible.
- Assume medically integrated dispensing supervision responsibilities in the absence of the physician in charge.
- Research and administrative responsibilities and the associated time commitments are specified and outlined in the employment agreement.
Proactivity & Practice Engagement
- Take initiative in solving clinical, operational, or organizational challenges.
- Actively contributes to improving internal workflows, patient experience, and staff collaboration.
- Engage in committee work, quality reviews, or special projects that enhance CCSF’s operations.
Regulatory & Ethical Compliance
- Comply with all federal and state healthcare laws, including HIPAA, FCA, AKS, and the Stark Law.
- Follow CCSF’s internal policies, procedures, and ethical guidelines.
- Maintain a valid, unrestricted medical license and promote a culture of compliance and accountability.
REQUIRED EDUCATION & EXPERIENCE:
- Medical degree (MD or DO) from an accredited institution.
- Completion of residency in internal medicine or a related field.
- Fellowship training in hematology or oncology.
- Board certification in hematology or oncology.
REQUIRED CERTIFICATES, LICENSE OR REGISTRATION:
- Must possess and maintain an active, unrestricted Florida Medical License issued by the Florida Board of Medicine.
- Board Certification in Internal Medicine or Board Certification or Board Eligibility in Medical Oncology or Hematology required
- Valid DEA (Drug Enforcement Administration) registration for prescribing controlled substances.
- Basic Life Support (BLS) certification required
REQUIRED KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS OR ABILITIES:
- Knowledge of oncology, hematology, diagnostics and evidence-based protocols
- Strong critical thinking and decision-making in complex medical situations.
- Ability to clearly communicate with patients, families, and care teams.
- Ability to work in a multidisciplinary environment meanwhile promoting collegiality and mutual respect.
- Ability to manage time and have a high attention to detail.
- Ability to demonstrate leadership, integrity, and compliance with medical, ethical and legal standards.
- Knowledge of using electronic medical record systems (EMR).
Hematologist Oncologist Jobs by Experience Level
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Find Hematologist Oncologist JobsHematologist Oncologist Job Market
Who's Hiring
- OneOncology103

- CommonSpirit Health5

- Florida Cancer Specialists & Research Institute5

- Lee Health2

Top Industries Hiring
- Healthcare & Medical Services102
- Biotechnology & Pharmaceuticals26
- Insurance1
- Technology & Software1
- Non-Profit & Social Services1
What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in hematologist oncologist jobs.
- MD or DO degree with completion of an ABIM-approved hematology-oncology fellowship
- Board certification or eligibility in hematology and medical oncology
- Active, unrestricted medical licensure in the state of practice
- Experience managing malignant hematologic disorders including leukemia, lymphoma, and myeloma
- Familiarity with bone marrow transplant protocols and cellular therapy administration
- Demonstrated ability to participate in or lead clinical trials and research initiatives
Tips for Your Hematologist Oncologist Job Search
Tailor your CV for each setting
Academic positions weight research output, clinical trial participation, and teaching appointments differently than community practice roles. Lead with the accomplishments that match the setting, and move grant history or publications higher when applying to university-affiliated cancer centers.
Highlight BMT and cellular therapy credentials
Bone marrow transplant experience and CAR-T administration privileges are listed as explicit requirements in a growing share of hematologist oncologist postings. If you have transplant volume data or a cellular therapy center affiliation, name both in your CV and your cover letter.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists hematologist oncologist openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.
Target programs with active clinical trials
If you want protected research time, filter your search toward NCI-designated cancer centers and large academic health systems. These programs typically advertise investigator roles separately, so read the full job description carefully to confirm protected FTE is built into the offer.
Prepare for a multi-stage faculty interview
Most academic hematologist oncologist interviews run across two full days and include grand rounds presentations, one-on-one meetings with division chiefs and department heads, and informal dinners. Prepare a ten-minute research or case presentation you can tighten or expand based on the audience.
Negotiate call burden before you sign
Call schedule and overnight coverage frequency vary widely between programs and rarely appear in the posted job description. Ask directly about the call ratio, weekend rounding expectations, and whether nocturnists cover overnight admissions so you can compare offers on equal footing.
Hematologist Oncologist Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most hematologist oncologists?
The companies hiring the most hematologist oncologists right now include OneOncology, CommonSpirit Health, and Florida Cancer Specialists & Research Institute, with the largest share of openings in Florida, New York, and Louisiana, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Academic medical centers and large regional health systems consistently account for the highest volume of active postings.
How many hematologist oncologist jobs are remote?
About 2% of hematologist oncologist openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, reflecting the hands-on clinical nature of the specialty. Telehealth follow-up visits and second-opinion consultation roles represent the sub-areas where remote or hybrid arrangements appear most frequently.
How do you become a hematologist oncologist?
You complete medical school and earn an MD or DO degree, then finish a three-year internal medicine residency and pass the ABIM internal medicine boards. After residency you enter a two- to three-year ABIM-accredited hematology-oncology fellowship, complete required clinical and research rotations, and then sit for separate board examinations in both hematology and medical oncology before entering independent practice.
Can you get hired as a hematologist oncologist with limited attending experience?
Yes, many programs hire directly out of fellowship, particularly community cancer centers and health systems seeking to grow their malignant hematology coverage. Fellowship-trained candidates strengthen their applications by documenting independent procedure volumes, naming specific disease areas they managed without direct supervision, and securing strong letters from fellowship program directors who can speak to clinical readiness.
What does the hematologist oncologist interview process look like?
Most programs begin with a phone or video screening with the division chief or physician recruiter, followed by an on-site visit that runs one to two full days. The on-site typically includes a formal presentation to faculty, one-on-one meetings with section leaders and potential collaborators, a tour of the infusion center and inpatient unit, and a conversation with clinical leadership about call structure and research expectations before an offer is extended.
Where can I find and apply to hematologist oncologist jobs?
You can find and apply to hematologist oncologist jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from academic medical centers, community cancer programs, and health systems across the United States. Find the roles that fit your clinical focus and training background, then apply directly to each listing from the page.
See All 151+ Hematologist Oncologist Jobs
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