Neurologist Jobs

Neurologist jobs are open across hospital systems, academic medical centers, private practices, and outpatient clinics, at every level from resident and fellow to attending and department chief, with specializations in epilepsy, movement disorders, and neurocritical care. Find a role that fits from the openings below and apply directly.

Find Neurologist Jobs

Overview

Open roles638+
Top stateTexas
Top employerOneOncology
Top cityHouston, TX
Work type98% On-site
Top industryHealthcare

Showing 5 of 638+ Neurologist jobs

White Plains Hospital
Neurologist
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White Plains Hospital
New 13h ago
Neurologist
White Plains Hospital
White Plains, New York
Medical Specialists
Healthcare Administration
Physicians
Patient Services & Wellbeing
On-Site
None
1,001-5,000

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Ascension
Neurologist
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Ascension
Added 1d ago
Neurologist
Ascension
Appleton, Wisconsin
Nursing
Medical Specialists
Healthcare Administration
Physicians
Patient Services & Wellbeing
On-Site
Doctorate
10,000+

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Ascension
Neurologist
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Ascension
Added 3d ago
Neurologist
Ascension
Nashville, Tennessee
Nursing
Medical Specialists
Healthcare Administration
Physicians
On-Site
Doctorate
10,000+

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Penn State Health
Neurologist
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Penn State Health
Added 5d ago
Neurologist
Penn State Health
Lancaster, Pennsylvania
Medical Specialists
Nursing
Healthcare Administration
Physicians
On-Site
Doctorate
10,000+

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Loma Linda University Health
Neurologist
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Loma Linda University Health
Added 6d ago
Neurologist
Loma Linda University Health
Loma Linda, California
Medical Specialists
Healthcare Administration
Clinical Support
Physicians
$240k - $290k/yr
On-Site
None
10,000+

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Neurologist Job Market

A snapshot from current openings nationwide, updated as new roles post.

Who's Hiring

  • OneOncology
    OneOncology42
  • CommonSpirit Health
    CommonSpirit Health37
  • Houston Methodist
    Houston Methodist21
  • Baylor Scott & White Health
    Baylor Scott & White Health19
  • SSM Health
    SSM Health19

Top Industries Hiring

  • Healthcare & Medical Services497
  • Education134
  • Non-Profit & Social Services45
  • Science & Research36
  • Biotechnology & Pharmaceuticals24

What Employers Look For

The qualifications that appear most often in neurologist jobs.

  • MD or DO degree with completed neurology residency from an accredited program
  • Board certification or board eligibility through the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology
  • Active state medical license or eligibility to obtain licensure in the hiring state
  • Fellowship training in a subspecialty such as epilepsy, stroke, or movement disorders
  • Experience interpreting EEG, EMG, nerve conduction studies, or neuroimaging
  • DEA registration and ability to prescribe controlled substances under state law

Tips for Your Neurologist Job Search

Tailor your CV to subspecialty focus

Neurology hiring committees read for subspecialty fit before anything else. List your fellowship training, board certifications, and procedure volume for your concentration, epilepsy monitoring, EMG, or stroke, near the top, not buried under general clinical experience.

Apply early to roles that fit

Migrate Mate lists neurologist openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.

Decode job postings for call burden

Academic and community neurology jobs differ sharply on call structure. Look for phrases like 'shared call pool,' 'no overnight call,' or 'weeknight and weekend coverage expected' to filter out roles whose workload won't suit your situation before you invest time applying.

Prepare case presentations for your interview

Most neurology interviews include a clinical case discussion. Rehearse walking an attending through your diagnostic reasoning on a complex presentation in your subspecialty, stroke mimics, refractory epilepsy, or atypical Parkinson's, so your thought process comes across clearly under pressure.

Negotiate RVU targets before you sign

Productivity models vary widely across neurology practices. Ask for the average RVU output of current physicians in your role, what the minimum threshold is before income adjusts, and whether the targets differ for procedure-heavy neurologists versus general outpatient work.

Follow up with a clinical summary email

After your on-site visit, send a short follow-up that references one clinical detail from your day, a case you discussed, a protocol question you asked, rather than a generic thank-you. It keeps you specific and memorable when the hiring committee meets.

Neurologist Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions

Which companies are hiring the most neurologists?

The companies hiring the most neurologists right now include OneOncology, CommonSpirit Health, and Houston Methodist, with the largest share of openings in Texas, Florida, and Pennsylvania, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of June 2026. Health systems affiliated with academic medical centers and large multispecialty groups consistently post the highest volume of neurology openings.

How many neurologist jobs are remote?

About 2% of neurologist openings are fully remote or hybrid as of June 2026, with most remote roles concentrated in teleneurology, headache consultation, and follow-up care for stroke and epilepsy patients. Procedural subspecialties, neuromuscular, interventional neurology, and intraoperative monitoring, are almost exclusively in-person.

How do you become a neurologist?

You earn a bachelor's degree, complete medical school to receive an MD or DO, then finish a neurology residency, typically four years after an internship year. Many neurologists complete an additional fellowship in a subspecialty such as epilepsy, multiple sclerosis, or neurocritical care. Board certification from the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology and a state medical license are required before practicing independently.

Can you get a neurologist job with limited clinical experience?

New attending positions exist specifically for physicians completing residency or fellowship, and many health systems recruit directly from training programs. Community hospitals and private practices are often more open to candidates without post-training attending experience than large academic centers. Locum tenens roles are a practical way to build independent practice experience while you search for a permanent position.

What does the neurologist interview process look like?

Most neurology interviews begin with a phone screen with a physician recruiter or department chief, followed by an on-site day that includes meetings with division leadership, a tour of clinical facilities, and often a case-based discussion with senior attendings. Academic positions typically add a research presentation, while private practice roles focus more on patient volume expectations, call coverage, and partnership structure. Formal offer timelines vary by organization size.

Where can I find and apply to neurologist jobs?

You can find and apply to neurologist jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States in one place. Find roles that match your subspecialty, preferred setting, and location, then apply directly to each listing.

See All 638+ Neurologist Jobs

Jump back to the full list of openings and apply to any neurologist role that fits.

Find Neurologist Jobs