Medical Oncologist Jobs
Medical Oncologist jobs are open across health systems, academic medical centers, cancer specialty practices, and community hospitals, from early-career attending to department chief, with specializations in solid tumors, hematologic malignancies, and clinical trials. Find a role that fits from the openings below and apply directly.
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About Baptist MD Anderson Cancer Center
Baptist MD Anderson Cancer Center is a destination for highly coordinated cancer care, from screening to diagnosis to treatment to survivorship. Recognized as a top place to work in health care, Baptist Health cares for more patients in Northeast Florida than any other provider, ranking as “most preferred” for more than 30 years. We’re Jacksonville's only locally governed, faith-based, not-for-profit health system and provide a full spectrum of preventive and specialty care through 200+ locations and six hospitals. Our centers of excellence include Baptist MD Anderson Cancer Center, Baptist Heart Hospital, Baptist Neurological Institute and Wolfson Children's Hospital.
Baptist MD Anderson Cancer Center (BMDACC) of Jacksonville, Florida, is actively seeking a full-time Medical Oncologist to join our distinguished Cancer Medicine faculty. This position will support the growth of our multidisciplinary Genitourinary Oncology Program.
A strong track record in genitourinary oncology is preferred, and graduating fellows with a demonstrated commitment and solid scholarly record will also be considered. Professional growth opportunities and leadership positions within the Division of Cancer Medicine, including our quality or clinical research programs, may be available.
BMDACC brings an unprecedented level of integrated multidisciplinary oncology care to Northeast Florida and beyond and provides an appealing blend of community-based patient centered care with added benefit of an academic-oriented model. Baptist Health is proud to be the region's most preferred healthcare provider, and one of only seven unique health systems in the United States chosen to replicate the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center's (UTMDACC) multidisciplinary and proven model of care.
BMDACC is the Southeast patient care hub for the MD Anderson Cancer Network®, a program of MD Anderson.
The successful candidate will:
Will be our GU lead and will partner with our 4 urologists to grow the multidisciplinary program.
Demonstrate a commitment to our patient-centered multidisciplinary integrated model of cancer care including participation in quality improvement and research programs.
Be fellow with a track record in GU or experienced Genitourinary Medical Oncologist.
Fully support the clinical, scholarly, and research missions of our program including developing standard protocols for patient care, improving quality metrics and scholarly/research activities.
Display the passion, communication, interpersonal skills and collaboration required to build an active clinical practice and develop areas of productive scholarship.
Be recommended for an adjunct academic appointment at UTMDACC, commensurate with clinical and scholarly achievements.
Have, or be eligible for, certification in Medical Oncology by the American Board of Internal Medicine.
Have or be eligible for an unrestricted Florida Medical License & DEA license
Join a team of 20 medical oncologists and 4 Urologists.
Required Qualifications:
Board-eligible or Board-certified by the American Board of Internal Medicine in Hematology and Oncology.
Unrestricted Florida Medical License
Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) License
Preferred Qualifications:
3+ years medical oncology experience preferred
Baptist MD Anderson is an equal-opportunity employer that recognizes the value which evolves from a diverse faculty. Interested candidates should submit their CVs and a letter describing their clinical and academic interests to:
Dr. Tomislav Dragovich, MD
Head, Division of Cancer Medicine
Baptist MD Anderson Cancer Center
1301 Palm Avenue Jacksonville, FL 32207
www.BaptistMDAnderson.com
Email: bmdacc.md@bmcjax.com
Primary Location:
Downtown - BMDA BuildingMedical Oncologist Jobs by Experience Level
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Find Medical Oncologist JobsMedical Oncologist Job Market
Who's Hiring
- Ethos Veterinary Health12

- OneOncology8

- City of Hope5

- Boston University5

- Moffitt Cancer Center5

Top Industries Hiring
- Healthcare & Medical Services54
- Education9
- Animal Care & Pet Services5
- Science & Research4
- Insurance2
What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in medical oncologist jobs.
- MD or DO degree with completion of an accredited hematology-oncology fellowship
- Board certification or board eligibility in medical oncology through ABIM
- Active and unrestricted state medical license in the state of practice
- Experience managing solid tumors, hematologic malignancies, or a defined subspecialty focus
- Proficiency with electronic health record systems such as Epic or Cerner
- Experience participating in or leading clinical trials, including protocol adherence and IRB compliance
Tips for Your Medical Oncologist Job Search
Tailor your CV for each setting
Academic programs want a full publications list and grant history up front, while community oncology groups care more about volume, tumor board experience, and call coverage. Restructure the same CV for each application rather than sending one generic version.
Lead with your tumor board specialization
Hiring committees scan for subspecialty fit before anything else. If your practice is weighted toward GI, thoracic, or breast oncology, put that in your opening summary so screeners don't have to hunt for it in your case history.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists medical oncologist openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.
Ask about clinical trial infrastructure early
Before your first interview, research whether the program has active cooperative group memberships or industry-sponsored trials. Asking informed questions about accrual rates and research support signals that you'll contribute beyond patient volume from day one.
Prepare a five-year volume and mix narrative
Interviewers at group practices want to know your projected patient mix, referral relationships, and how quickly you'll build a panel. Have a concrete answer ready that covers your subspecialty focus, preferred care model, and realistic ramp-up timeline.
Negotiate protected research time in writing
Verbal commitments to research days or trial support disappear after signing. If academic productivity or investigator status matters to you, make sure protected time, lab resources, and authorship expectations appear explicitly in your contract before you finalize anything.
Medical Oncologist Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most medical oncologists?
The companies hiring the most medical oncologists right now include Ethos Veterinary Health, OneOncology, and City of Hope, with the largest share of openings in Florida, California, and Texas, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Demand is concentrated at integrated health systems and large cancer center networks, though community oncology groups are also posting actively.
How many medical oncologist jobs are remote?
About 15% of medical oncologist openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, reflecting the hands-on nature of most oncology roles. The sub-areas most compatible with remote or telehealth arrangements include follow-up visits, survivorship consultations, oral chemotherapy management, and second-opinion services.
How do you become a medical oncologist?
You start by earning an MD or DO degree, then completing a three-year internal medicine residency and passing the ABIM internal medicine boards. After residency, you enter a two-to-three-year accredited hematology-oncology fellowship covering inpatient and outpatient oncology, clinical trials, and bone marrow transplant exposure. Fellowship graduation makes you eligible to sit for the medical oncology subspecialty boards, which most employers require or expect within a defined window of hire.
Can you get hired as a medical oncologist without prior attending experience?
Yes, many roles are structured to hire directly out of fellowship as a first attending, particularly at academic centers and large health systems with established onboarding programs. Fellowship-trained candidates can strengthen their applications by emphasizing subspecialty volume, clinical trial participation, and any independent clinic experience during training. Community practices that need immediate panel growth may ask for one to two years of attending experience, so targeting academic or teaching-affiliated programs first is a practical entry strategy.
What does the medical oncologist interview process look like?
Most programs run a multi-stage process that starts with a phone or video screen with the division chief or recruitment team, followed by an in-person visit that includes clinic observation, meetings with department faculty, an administrative interview covering compensation and call structure, and sometimes a case presentation or grand rounds talk. Community oncology groups tend to move faster with fewer stages, while academic centers often add a research presentation and meetings with allied health and pharmacy leadership before extending an offer.
Where can I find and apply to medical oncologist jobs?
You can find and apply to medical oncologist jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from health systems, cancer centers, and oncology practices across the United States. Search the listings to find roles that match your subspecialty and practice setting, then apply directly to each one that fits.
See All 149+ Medical Oncologist Jobs
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