Hematology/Oncology Physician Opportunity with Outstanding Total Rewards Compensation
Updated 11/03/25
$325,000
– $400,000
yearly
29401, Charleston, South Carolina, United States
Physician
Hematology/Oncology
By applying you agree to our Terms of Service
Job at a glance
Degree Required
MD/DO
Position Type
Full-Time
Work Environment
Hospital
Clinic/Private Practice
Visa Sponsorship
No
Experience Level
1 year
Job description
Job description
The Ralph H. Johnson Veterans Affairs Medical Center (RHJ VAMC) seeks to recruit a staff physician for our Hematology/Oncology Service. The physician chosen will provide high-quality patient-centric clinical care in the inpatient and outpatient settings, mentor trainees, collaborate with mid-level providers, and support other health care professionals in ancillary service settings such as the Infusion Suite. A robust ACGME-accredited fellowship training program in Hematology/Oncology provides ample teaching opportunities. The RHJ VAMC has strong funded programs in health services research, health care disparities, clinical trials, and basic science. Collaboration with Hematology/Oncology faculty and MUSC is available.
Job Responsibilities
Reviews outpatient hematology/oncology consults received by the service and affects an appropriate resolution through completion of electronic consult, scheduling to the outpatient hematology oncology clinics, and/or referral of the consult to another Hematology/Oncology provider.
Perform comprehensive history and physical examinations; establish medical diagnoses and appropriately enter, transcribe, &/or execute orders.
Order and interpret necessary diagnostic studies such as laboratory tests, x-rays, electrocardiograms.
Formulate treatment plans and monitor patient progress.
Document patient encounters in a timely fashion.
Responds to requests for consultations and scheduling special tests and studies; communicate and coordinate care among consultants to guide patient care
Qualifications
Working Hours
By applying you agree to our Terms of Service