Otolaryngologist Jobs

Otolaryngologist jobs are open across hospital systems, academic medical centers, private practice groups, and specialty clinics, at every level from early-career resident to fellowship-trained attending, with specializations in head and neck surgery, pediatric ENT, and rhinology. Find a role that fits from the openings below and apply directly.

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Overview

Open roles125+
Top stateNew York
Top employerSSM Health
Top cityBrooklyn, NY
Work type93% On-site
Top industryHealthcare

Showing 5 of 125+ Otolaryngologist jobs

Physician - Otolaryngologist
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Added 2d ago
Physician - Otolaryngologist
US Department of Veterans Affairs
Fresno, California
Clinical Support
Healthcare Administration
Project Management
$335k - $385k/yr
On-Site
Military encouraged
10,000+

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Otolaryngologist - Atrius Health
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Added 3d ago
Otolaryngologist - Atrius Health
Optum
Boston, Massachusetts
Business Operations
Program Management
Project Management
$367k - $667k/yr
BLS Certification
10,000+

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General Otolaryngologist
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Added 4d ago
General Otolaryngologist
Wayne Memorial Hospital
Honesdale, Pennsylvania
Clinical Support
Healthcare Administration
Medical Specialists
Physicians
501-1,000

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Pediatric Otolaryngologist - Assistant, Associate, or Full Professor (CHS/CT)
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Added 4d ago
Pediatric Otolaryngologist - Assistant, Associate, or Full Professor (CHS/CT)
University of Wisconsin–Madison
Madison, Wisconsin
Clinical Support
Healthcare Administration
Patient Services & Wellbeing
10,000+

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Physician--Head and Neck Otolaryngologist
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Added 5d ago
Physician--Head and Neck Otolaryngologist
Westchester Medical Center Health Network
Valhalla, New York
Customer Service
Healthcare Administration
Patient Services & Wellbeing
$327k - $463k/yr
10,000+

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Otolaryngologist Jobs by Experience Level

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Otolaryngologist Job Market

Who's Hiring

SSM Health7 open roles
Dane Street5 open roles
Ascension4 open roles

Top Industries Hiring

  • Healthcare & Medical Services37
  • Education8
  • Non-Profit & Social Services4
  • Consulting & Professional Services1

What Employers Look For

The qualifications that appear most often in otolaryngologist jobs.

  • MD or DO degree with completion of an ACGME-accredited otolaryngology residency
  • Board certification or active board eligibility through the American Board of Otolaryngology
  • Current unrestricted state medical license in the state of employment
  • DEA registration and eligibility for hospital privileges and medical staff membership
  • Proficiency in endoscopic sinus surgery, otologic procedures, and head and neck surgery
  • Experience with electronic health record systems such as Epic or Cerner

Tips for Your Otolaryngologist Job Search

Tailor your CV for practice setting

Hospital systems and academic centers weight fellowship training and research publications heavily, while private practices prioritize surgical volume and patient throughput. Adjust which accomplishments you lead with depending on the setting you're targeting so reviewers see the most relevant credentials first.

Highlight your subspecialty procedure volume

Hiring committees want case logs for high-demand procedures like endoscopic sinus surgery, thyroidectomy, or cochlear implantation. Pull specific numbers from your operative log and list them clearly on your CV rather than leaving reviewers to guess at your surgical depth.

Apply early to roles that fit

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

Filter openings by call schedule and scope

Call burden and scope of practice vary enormously between community hospitals, academic centers, and pediatric-focused groups. Read each posting for on-call expectations and whether the role includes trauma or airway coverage before you apply, so you're not surprised during negotiations.

Prepare for practice-style clinical scenarios

Otolaryngology interviews often include case-based questions testing decision-making for presentations like epistaxis, dysphagia, or a neck mass. Review your diagnostic reasoning out loud before the interview so you can walk through your workup clearly and conversationally with a committee.

Negotiate start date around credentialing timelines

Hospital credentialing for otolaryngologists typically runs several months after an offer is accepted. When negotiating your start date, build in enough buffer so your income doesn't stall while privileging paperwork clears, and confirm who manages the credentialing process on the employer's side.

Otolaryngologist Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions

Which companies are hiring the most otolaryngologists?

The companies hiring the most otolaryngologists right now include SSM Health, Dane Street, and Ascension, with the largest share of openings in New York, Washington, and California, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Demand is particularly concentrated among large integrated health systems and multispecialty groups expanding their surgical service lines.

How many otolaryngologist jobs are remote?

About 7% of otolaryngologist openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, reflecting the hands-on surgical nature of most roles. Telehealth-eligible sub-areas such as post-operative follow-up, hearing aid consultations, and allergy management carry the highest share of remote or hybrid scheduling options.

How do you become an otolaryngologist?

You complete a four-year undergraduate degree, followed by four years of medical school to earn an MD or DO, then match into an ACGME-accredited otolaryngology residency that runs five years. After residency many physicians pursue an additional one- to two-year fellowship in a subspecialty such as laryngology, rhinology, or pediatric ENT before sitting for board certification.

How do you get hired as an otolaryngologist with little experience?

New-graduate otolaryngologists should emphasize operative case volume from residency, any subspecialty rotations, and research or quality-improvement projects on their CV. Applying to community hospital positions and multispecialty group practices is often more accessible than academic centers for early-career candidates, and locum tenens work can build a broader procedural record while you identify a permanent fit.

What does the otolaryngologist interview process look like?

Most otolaryngology interviews begin with an initial phone or video screening with a physician recruiter or department chair, followed by an on-site visit that includes meetings with the division chief, clinical partners, and administrative leadership. Candidates typically tour the surgical suite and clinic, present their background in a structured interview, and may walk through clinical cases before receiving a formal offer.

Where can I find and apply to otolaryngologist jobs?

You can find and apply to otolaryngologist jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States in one place. Search the listings to find roles that match your subspecialty, preferred practice setting, and location, then apply directly to each position that fits.

See All 125+ Otolaryngologist Jobs

Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.

Find Otolaryngologist Jobs