Unsolicited Jobs Thread

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if anyone is interested to make boatload of money but live in middle of nowhere Ohio.
 
Members don't see this ad :)
Hi Dr. Gator,

Rad/Onc needed in West Texas w/ Urology Group and New Cancer Center,Partnership,excellent support staff,great salary base,signing and relocation available. If you'd consider this position, pls reply YES w/ your email and I'll send full details! Thank you, Jamie

Thank you, Jamie Mouchet
J.D. Hawkins & Associates
(678) 833-2733
 
View attachment 398640if anyone is interested to make boatload of money but live in middle of nowhere Ohio.
I love that this job is recruiting for a "senior position" but also advertising student loan payment and a residency stipend... as if the recruiter could not be bothered to spend even 5 minutes editing their copy paste junk.
 
Hi Dr. Gator,

Rad/Onc needed in West Texas w/ Urology Group and New Cancer Center,Partnership,excellent support staff,great salary base,signing and relocation available. If you'd consider this position, pls reply YES w/ your email and I'll send full details! Thank you, Jamie

Thank you, Jamie Mouchet
J.D. Hawkins & Associates
(678) 833-2733
I thought ASTRO had torched all urorads jobs by now 😉

will orthorads ever happen?!?!?
 
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$550k sounds decent until you realize it’s middle of nowhere Iowa. This should be a 7 figure job (at least high 6-figure). There’s no way Gas, GI, Rad etc takes a job in Mason City Iowa (27,000 pops) for anything less than $700k base + productivity. However, the current and upcoming resident are so scared of the job market (rightfully so) that when they sign a job that pays 10x their residency salary, ofcourse they feel great about it. That’s why the job survery they do with PGY-5s doesn’t mean much nowadays
 
After the last ASTRO fiasco and flip-flop with direct supervision, I'm pretty sure Congress wipes their ass with the recommendations from this deeply unserious organizaiton.
Except they didn't. Backtracking was only the public perception, not the reality. APEX certification requires direct supervision.
 
Except they didn't. Backtracking was only the public perception, not the reality. APEX certification requires direct supervision.
APEX is optional. CMS rules are not - no practice private or academic can survive without Medicare.
 
Members don't see this ad :)
View attachment 399108$550k sounds decent until you realize it’s middle of nowhere Iowa. This should be a 7 figure job (at least high 6-figure). There’s no way Gas, GI, Rad etc takes a job in Mason City Iowa (27,000 pops) for anything less than $700k base + productivity. However, the current and upcoming resident are so scared of the job market (rightfully so) that when they sign a job that pays 10x their residency salary, ofcourse they feel great about it. That’s why the job survery they do with PGY-5s doesn’t mean much nowadays

Same with a lot of these upstate NY jobs. Same salary but no takers or nobody willing to stay.
 
Except they didn't. Backtracking was only the public perception, not the reality. APEX certification requires direct supervision.
Astro came out eventually and said they accepted virtual/general outside of brachy and sbrt well after acro had and CMS had already ruled years earlier

 
Astro came out eventually and said they accepted virtual/general outside of brachy and sbrt well after acro had and CMS had already ruled years earlier

Those who can generally supervise.
Those who can’t get APEX.
 
Those who can generally supervise.
Those who can’t get APEX.
I love this quote:

the instance when the radiation oncologist cannot be on site to provide an in-person OTV, the work group recommends not billing the management code. This protects patients, the involved practices and the specialty.

Yeah, I’m not going to bill because it protects the specialty. ASTRO can eat ****.
 
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The ASTRO hate persisting is kind of funny to me. I get previously cuz they were full of elitist groups. Who do y'all hate in leadership now? NV who has persistently spoken out about it? CS who has persistently spoken out about it?

Puts on tin foil hat: SDN is actually PPSE docs and private practice owners trying to figure out ways to build profits and attack supply. 5 years from now people will be saying CS is a sell out :dead:.

Just kidding y'all know I love you.
 
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The ASTRO hate persisting is kind of funny to me. I get previously cuz they were full of elitist groups. Who do y'all hate in leadership now? NV who has persistently spoken out about it? CS who has persistently spoken out about it?

Puts on tin foil hat: SDN is actually PPSE docs and private practice owners trying to figure out ways to build profits and attack supply. 5 years from now people will be saying CS is a sell out :dead:.

Just kidding y'all know I love you.
ASTRO said stupid **** within the last year about direct supervision and used appeal to authority arguments to push it with zero data (even though CMS saw no differences between exempt and non exempt places in 2020 when they changed their minds)

They continue to give free passes to protons. You're not making any sense, curb. They are still a no talent organization going nowhere fast. New leadership has to work against some very entrenched inertia against anyone who isn't in academics
 
The ASTRO hate persisting is kind of funny to me. I get previously cuz they were full of elitist groups. Who do y'all hate in leadership now? NV who has persistently spoken out about it? CS who has persistently spoken out about it?

Puts on tin foil hat: SDN is actually PPSE docs and private practice owners trying to figure out ways to build profits and attack supply. 5 years from now people will be saying CS is a sell out :dead:.

Just kidding y'all know I love you.

They continue to be totally opaque with decisions made by a small group of people.

They nickel and dime trainees.

They are spineless and kowtow to lobby groups such as NAPT, which results in policy decisions that do not match the data.

They mislead; ROCR consolidation pressure, "mucositis prevented by supervision", "two great options for prostate cancer" off negative PartiQoL.

They revise history to hide their bad decisions, including deleting stuff off the internet.

They promote people that exhibit bad behavior to powerful positions.

Those are my reasons. Why do you think ASTRO is good? More importantly, why do you think our field would suffer if ASTRO disappeared? While I wish all of RO could unify under a single society, I am not advocating for that to be clear. Just a question.

For the first time, I am not a member of any society. My job will now pay for one membership. I think I will pick ACRO or the state medical society. I don't think they are substantially better, but they have not done any of the above and are a lot more transparent.

Also, I think they put out some valuable material on policy that makes the <$400 subscription "feel" worth it (compared to ASTROs $700 that comes with basically nothing).
 
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For the first time, I am not a member of any society. My job will now pay for one membership. I think I will pick ACRO or the state medical society. I don't think they are substantially better, but they have not done any of the above and are a lot more transparent.
ASTRO has hurt the specialty of radiation oncology, full stop. And especially anyone in private or community practice.
 
The ASTRO hate persisting is kind of funny to me. I get previously cuz they were full of elitist groups. Who do y'all hate in leadership now? NV who has persistently spoken out about it? CS who has persistently spoken out about it?

Puts on tin foil hat: SDN is actually PPSE docs and private practice owners trying to figure out ways to build profits and attack supply. 5 years from now people will be saying CS is a sell out :dead:.

Just kidding y'all know I love you.
I do not necessarily hate any one individual. However, I do not believe ASTRO represents our specialty. ASTRO's general platform over the last 10 years has damaged our specialty, not helped it. ROCR, supervision, overtraining / expansion, urorads, protons, etc. I would encourage anyone to view ASTRO position statements and draw your own conclusions.

I do not think ASTRO is an evil cabal of malicious individuals. Instead, I think it is an organization led by individuals with immense hubris incapable of self-reflection.
 
I do not think ASTRO is an evil cabal of malicious individuals. Instead, I think it is an organization led by individuals with immense hubris incapable of self-reflection.
Although I'm sure they would despise the comparison, our dear leaders share this trait in common with the current executive administration.
 
Janesville WI ≈ 64k populstion
$647k-720k base salary
45 min to Madison WI
45 min to Rockford IL
2 hrs to Chicago
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Not responding to this job specifically but they usually guarantee a high base for the first two years and then the volume does not support the base. You just need to be careful when looking for a job.
 
Not responding to this job specifically but they usually guarantee a high base for the first two years and then the volume does not support the base. You just need to be careful when looking for a job.
Is it frowned upon to ask to see the yearly RVU the previous people were generating?
 
I would initially ask without directly asking. You can ask about how many patients on treatment, number of new starts per year, and case mix. All very generic questions that everyone should be interested in knowing. If they have 10 patients on beam, you know that production will likely be low. Conversely, if they have 35 patients on beam, SBRT, and SRS. You know it will be busy.
 
Is it frowned upon to ask to see the yearly RVU the previous people were generating?

No, you just need to ask that kind of question at the appropriate time in the interview process.

The jobs in town here seem to offer a letter of intent, which is kind of like a non-binding final check to ensure it's a realistic fit before everyone starts expending effort negotiating. Around that time but before signing an LOI would be an appropriate time to ask in my opinion.

If they wont tell you, that would be a red flag to me.
 
No, you just need to ask that kind of question at the appropriate time in the interview process.

The jobs in town here seem to offer a letter of intent, which is kind of like a non-binding final check to ensure it's a realistic fit before everyone starts expending effort negotiating. Around that time but before signing an LOI would be an appropriate time to ask in my opinion.

If they wont tell you, that would be a red flag to me.

Agree. First interview Ok to ask about how many usually under treat....but....

If I were job hunting and got serious, I wouldn't sign unless I saw the last 12-24 months written report of RVU's. Second visit or after letter of intent that would be fine.

"We usually treat around 15 a day" would be doing some heavy lifting in the trust area. I'd rather see the numbers.
 
Agree. First interview Ok to ask about how many usually under treat....but....

If I were job hunting and got serious, I wouldn't sign unless I saw the last 12-24 months written report of RVU's. Second visit or after letter of intent that would be fine.

"We usually treat around 15 a day" would be doing some heavy lifting in the trust area. I'd rather see the numbers.
It is RVUs and charts. Remember you are taking someone else practice over. You have to deal with their issues. Also, you want to see how breasts/prostates are treated. If everything is 6 to 9 weeks, your RVUs will suffer.
 
View attachment 399108$550k sounds decent until you realize it’s middle of nowhere Iowa. This should be a 7 figure job (at least high 6-figure). There’s no way Gas, GI, Rad etc takes a job in Mason City Iowa (27,000 pops) for anything less than $700k base + productivity. However, the current and upcoming resident are so scared of the job market (rightfully so) that when they sign a job that pays 10x their residency salary, ofcourse they feel great about it. That’s why the job survery they do with PGY-5s doesn’t mean much nowadays
Another rad onc job in meth country that probably paid 7 figures a decade or so ago:

Hi Dr. Gator:

Would this permanent Radiation Oncology opening interest you in Ohio?

Radiation Oncology – Southern Ohio
  • Hospital employed practice is seeking a BC/BE Radiation Oncologist to join their team
  • Base salary: $690,039
  • Office hours Monday – Friday 8 am to 4:30 pm
  • Join an RN, 5 Radiation Therapists, 1 Physicist, 1 Dosimetrist, and a full admin team
  • Leadership experience preferred but not required
  • Case Load
    • Linear Accelerator Volume – 18-25 patients/day
    • Consultation and Follow-ups – 60-100/month
    • External Beam Radiation Therapy, Stereotactic Body Radiation Therapy, Electron Therapy, Simulation, and Verification Simulation – combined case load of 18-25/day
  • Elekta Versa HD, Phillips CT, RayStation Treatment Planning, and MOSAIQ electronic medical record integrated to hospital-wide Meditech Expanse
  • Full benefits package including 10K for moving, CME time & allowance, 457 deferred comp plan, 403B retirement, paid malpractice insurance, health, and other insurances, 29 days of PTO, full health coverage, and more!
  • $200,000 in student loan debt assistance, residency stipend up to $25,000, and sign-on bonus of 15% base salary offered (up to $100,000)
  • Located 1 hour from Huntington, WV, 2 hours from Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus, and Charleston, WV and 2.5 hours from Lexington, KY
  • H1B visa sponsorship available
If you would like to apply, please send a copy of your updated CV to [email protected] or you can call or text me anytime at 702-788-6568.
 
A highly respected health system in Kentucky is actively searching for a dedicated Radiation Oncologist to join their distinguished team. This exceptional opportunity combines financial stability, cutting-edge technology, and a nurturing work environment—everything a resident needs to thrive and find long-term satisfaction in their career.



**Key Highlights:**



- **Attractive Guaranteed Salary:** Enjoy a competitive starting salary of $550K guaranteed for the first two years, complemented by lucrative RVU incentives.

- **Transition Stipend:** Benefit from a $2,500 monthly stipend from contract signing to start date, offering essential financial support as you transition into this important role.

- **Ideal Work-Life Balance:** Enjoy a manageable schedule from 8 AM to 4:30 PM, along with 36 days of paid time off (~288 hours) to help recharge and prevent burnout.

- **Advanced Technology:** Work with state-of-the-art equipment such as TrueBeam and EPIC Aria, allowing you to deliver the highest quality of patient care.

- **Diverse Oncology Focus:** Specialize in treating Breast, Colon, and Head & Neck cancers—providing a rich and varied practice without pediatric cases.

- **Manageable Patient Load:** Care for an average of 7 patients daily in the clinic and perform 15 procedures, ensuring a sustainable pace that promotes your well-being.

- **Comprehensive Benefits Package:** Enjoy a robust offering that includes CME allowance, malpractice insurance, 401(k), and more to support your professional growth and financial security.



While this role is located outside of major metropolitan areas, it presents a unique opportunity to lay the groundwork for a fulfilling and impactful career, supported by a strong institutional framework and an enviable work-life balance.



I am genuinely excited about the prospect of helping the right resident discover their ideal fit. With our specialized expertise in radiology, I am confident that this opportunity could be a remarkable match for a new radiation oncologist who seeks a fulfilling lifestyle, appreciates the charm of rural living, and embraces the warmth of Southern culture. If you would like further details or wish to engage in a deeper discussion, I am here to support you every step of the way.



I look forward to hearing from you soon!!"



Maryellen Gatewood

Flexdox Founder

815-861-3472

[email protected]
 
That’s an interesting structure, assuming it doesn’t pay under $300k, working half a year, 4 days a week… sounds pretty nice!
We are happy to provide compensation details to serious applicants, but it's productivity based (no ceiling) and a very busy clinic. Well above this number. Great job for someone looking to work hard and play hard.

 
Another position that has been posted on and off for at least 5 plus years.
$650k+ to live in Madison WI (great city if cold weather isn’t a big deal to you) sounds like a legit gig. I’m assuming the work environment is toxic if they have such a hard time filling the spot?
 
$650k+ to live in Madison WI (great city if cold weather isn’t a big deal to you) sounds like a legit gig. I’m assuming the work environment is toxic if they have such a hard time filling the spot?

Ya probably a bait and switch type of situation. Seems like it would be a no brainer for a U of Wisconsin Rad Onc to take that position and the 40 min commute to 2x their salary.
 
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