Medical Physicist Jobs in Ohio
Medical Physicist jobs in Ohio are in steady demand, concentrated in academic medical centers, large hospital systems, and cancer treatment networks, with openings from entry-level clinical residents through senior and chief physicist roles. Cleveland, Columbus, and Cincinnati anchor the market, with established employers such as Cleveland Clinic, OhioHealth, and the Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center consistently hiring across radiation oncology, medical imaging physics, and nuclear medicine. Radiation oncology physics and therapy imaging quality assurance are the most sought-after specializations across Ohio postings. Find a role that fits below and apply directly.
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Are you a highly skilled and creative Medical Physicist looking for a part-time role to make a difference in the healthcare industry while maintaing a work life balance? Our cutting-edge healthcare facility is currently seeking a talented and experienced Medical Physicist to join our dynamic team. As a Medical Physicist at our facility, you will play a crucial role in ensuring the safe and effective use of radiation in medical procedures. You will work closely with our team of physicians, radiologists, and technologists to provide high-quality patient care and help advance the field of medical physics. This is an in person position located at our Eastgate office in Cincinnati, Ohio working 3 days per week.
Why choose OHC?
- 3 Health Insurance Plans to choose from
- 2 Dental and 2 Vision insurance plans
- A company matched 401K plan
- Profit sharing plan for clinical employees
- Competitive salaries
- Company paid short term / long term disability / life insurance
- Paid Holidays
- A generous PTO plan
- Tuition Reimbursement
- Professional Development Program
- Nationwide Discounts at your favorite hotels, resorts and retailers just for being an OHC employee
- Wellness Program
- Yearly merit raises
- Opportunities for advancement
- Determines the need for, specifies, and accesses dosimetric and treatment planning equipment including, but not limited to, measurement instruments to calibrate all treatment equipment and monitoring devices, computerized treatment planning systems, computerized water phantom systems with appropriate ionization chambers and diodes, film densitometry systems, etc.
- Participates in the specification, selection, and acceptance of radiation-producing machines, accessories, and computerized treatment-planning system. Supervises arrangements for proper maintenance of radiation treatment equipment.
- Periodically evaluates all equipment for continued utility, appropriateness, reliable performance, age and condition and makes recommendations on practical life span, obsolescence and replacement. Maintains responsibility for the design and implementation of the aspects of the quality management program that involve the use of the external beam radiotherapy equipment as well as the review and approval of the procedures followed by the radiation therapy staff.
- Advises and consults with physicians to provide advice or direction to technical staff when patients are being planned or treated.
- Develops protocols for performing and checking monitor units calculations to ensure all calculations agree with written prescription.
- Participates in chart rounds to ensure the fulfillment of the prescription and review any changes in dose and patient set-up.
- Competes all required documentation relating to radiation treatment plans and equipment. Participates in the clinical instruction of newly hired radiation staff and radiation therapy students.
- Conducts HDR and LDR brachytherapy procedures as needed. Directs the radiation oncology physics program, including the technical direction of medical dosimetrists, therapy equipment service engineers and other physics support staff.
- Master's degree in Physics or Medical Physics from an accredited college or university.
- Minimum three to five years experience in clinical radiation physics.
- Must maintain certification and continuing education requirements outlined by American College of Radiology.
- Current certification in field by American Board of Radiology or Board of Medical Physics.
- Must obtain and maintain certification and valid state license for medical physics as required.
The physical demands described here are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. Must have the ability to utilize components of the treatment planning computer including but not limited to the use of keyboards, digitizers, trackball and mouse controls. Must be able to stand for 8 hours; lift 40 pound block to shoulder level; have sufficient visual acuity to distinguish structures and isodose displays on computer monitor. Additionally, must be able to align treatment field and monitor patient during radiation therapy treatment; have adequate hearing and speaking capabilities to effectively communicate with patients and staff; have adequate mobility to assist patients on and off treatment couch and document treatment.
WORK ENVIRONMENT:
The work environment characteristics described here are representative of those an employee encounters while performing the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. Work is performed in an office environment. Involves frequent contact with staff. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is regularly exposed to direct contact with patients with potential for exposure to blood, toxic substances, ionizing radiation and other conditions common to a clinic environment.
See All 6 Medical Physicist Jobs in Ohio
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Find Medical Physicist JobsMedical Physicist Jobs by City in Ohio
Where Ohio roles are concentrated, by current openings.
Medical Physicist Job Market in Ohio
A snapshot from current Ohio openings, updated as new roles post.
Who's Hiring



Top Industries Hiring
- Healthcare & Medical Services
- Insurance
- Biotechnology & Pharmaceuticals
What Ohio Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in medical physicist jobs across Ohio.
- Active certification by the American Board of Radiology or equivalent recognized in Ohio
- Master's or doctoral degree in medical physics or a closely related physical science
- Completion of a CAMPEP-accredited medical physics residency program
- Hands-on experience with linear accelerators, treatment planning systems, or nuclear medicine equipment
- Familiarity with Ohio Department of Health radiation control regulations and compliance standards
- Strong communication skills for collaborating with radiation oncologists, dosimetrists, and clinical staff
Medical Physicist Jobs in Ohio: Frequently Asked Questions
How do you become a medical physicist in Ohio?
The standard path starts with a graduate degree in medical physics from a CAMPEP-accredited program, followed by a CAMPEP-accredited residency. Ohio does not issue a separate state medical physicist license, but employers and Ohio Department of Health radiation control rules effectively require board certification through the American Board of Radiology or the American Board of Medical Physics before independent practice. Most Ohio hospital systems will not credential a physicist without that certification in hand.
Which companies hire medical physicists in Ohio?
Employers hiring medical physicists in Ohio right now include Medpace, OhioHealth, and Trinity Health, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of October 2026. Ohio's concentration of large, integrated health systems and NCI-designated cancer programs means hospital-based hiring tends to dominate the market here compared with smaller states.
Which Ohio cities have the most medical physicist jobs?
Columbus and Cincinnati account for the most medical physicist openings in Ohio. Cleveland's density of nationally ranked medical institutions, Columbus's large academic medical complex at Ohio State, and Cincinnati's major health systems and cancer programs drive the concentration, while smaller cities in the list typically reflect a single large regional hospital or cancer center anchoring local hiring.
Are there remote medical physicist jobs in Ohio?
Yes, but they're rare. Medical physics is fundamentally a hands-on clinical role tied to equipment, patients, and facility compliance, so fully remote positions are a small fraction of the market. About 25% of medical physicist openings tied to Ohio are remote or hybrid as of October 2026, and those roles tend to involve treatment planning review, dosimetry consulting, or regulatory physics work that can be done off-site.
How can I get hired as a medical physicist in Ohio with little or no experience?
The most realistic entry path is a CAMPEP-accredited residency, and large Ohio institutions such as Cleveland Clinic, Ohio State Wexner Medical Center, and University Hospitals run residency programs specifically designed for new graduates. Candidates without a residency slot can pursue junior medical physicist or physics assistant roles at regional Ohio cancer centers as a bridge. Completing board exams, even without certification status yet, and building a treatment planning software portfolio significantly strengthens applications at Ohio employers.
Where can I find and apply to medical physicist jobs in Ohio?
You can find and apply to medical physicist jobs in Ohio on Migrate Mate, which lists current Ohio openings across hospital systems, cancer centers, and imaging networks. Find the roles that fit your experience and specialty and apply directly from the listing.
See All 6 Medical Physicist Jobs in Ohio
Find roles in Ohio that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.
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