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Freelance Oncologist Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Remote Gastroenteroloist

San Francisco, CA ยท Remote

$200 - $300/hr

... GI oncology, and endoscopic procedures. * Skilled in articulating complex medical reasoning in ... Contractor/freelancer (no medical or paid leave). * Duration: 1 month, with possible extension.

Remote Gastroenteroloist

Manhattan, NY ยท Remote

$200 - $300/hr

... GI oncology, and endoscopic procedures. * Skilled in articulating complex medical reasoning in ... Contractor/freelancer (no medical or paid leave). * Duration: 1 month, with possible extension.

Remote Gastroenteroloist

Chicago, IL ยท Remote

$200 - $300/hr

... GI oncology, and endoscopic procedures. * Skilled in articulating complex medical reasoning in ... Contractor/freelancer (no medical or paid leave). * Duration: 1 month, with possible extension.

Showing results 41-60

Freelance Oncologist information

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$98

$192

How much do freelance oncologist jobs pay per hour?

As of Sep 1, 2026, the average hourly pay for freelance oncologist in the United States is $188.78, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $192.31 and $192.31 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is a freelance oncologist?

A freelance oncologist is a medical doctor specializing in cancer care who works independently rather than as a full-time employee of a single hospital or clinic. Freelance oncologists may provide consultations, second opinions, telemedicine services, or temporary coverage for healthcare facilities. This flexible approach allows them to work with multiple organizations, collaborate on research, or support patient care in underserved areas. They must still maintain appropriate medical licensing and certifications, and often have extensive experience in oncology.

How do freelance oncologists typically manage collaboration and communication with multidisciplinary care teams?

Freelance oncologists often work across multiple hospitals or clinics, which means clear and proactive communication is essential for coordinating patient care. They regularly participate in tumor boards, case discussions, and use secure digital platforms to share updates and treatment plans with surgeons, radiologists, pathologists, and nursing staff. Building strong professional relationships and maintaining detailed documentation helps ensure continuity of care, even when working in different settings. Freelance oncologists must also be adaptable to varying team structures and electronic medical record systems.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a freelance oncologist, and why are they important?

A Freelance Oncologist requires extensive medical training in oncology, board certification, and a valid medical license. Familiarity with electronic health records (EHRs), telemedicine platforms, and cancer treatment protocols is essential for independent practice. Strong communication, time management, and self-motivation are crucial soft skills for building patient trust and managing a flexible workload. These competencies ensure high-quality patient care, effective remote consultations, and the ability to maintain a reputable, independent oncology practice.

What is the difference between Freelance Oncologist vs Hospital Oncologist?

AspectFreelance OncologistHospital Oncologist
CredentialsMedical degree, Oncology certification, State licensingMedical degree, Oncology certification, State licensing
Work EnvironmentIndependent, outpatient clinics, telemedicineHospital settings, inpatient and outpatient wards
Employer & Industry UsageSelf-employed, consulting firms, telehealth platformsHospitals, healthcare systems, clinics

Freelance Oncologists typically work independently, often providing outpatient or telemedicine services, while Hospital Oncologists are employed by healthcare institutions, working within hospital settings. Both roles require similar credentials but differ mainly in work environment and employment structure.

More about Freelance Oncologist jobs

What cities are hiring for Freelance Oncologist jobs?

Cities with the most Freelance Oncologist job openings:

What are the most commonly searched types of Oncologist jobs?

The most popular types of Oncologist jobs are:

What states have the most Freelance Oncologist jobs?

States with the most job openings for Freelance Oncologist jobs include:

Infographic showing various Freelance Oncologist job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 7% Locum Tenens, 2% As Needed, 81% Full Time, 6% Part Time, and 4% Contract. Highlights an 97% Physical, 1% Hybrid, and 2% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $392,661 per year, or $188.8 per hour.

HudsonAlpha - Science Communications Specialist

HudsonAlpha Institute for Biotechnology

Huntsville, AL โ€ข On-site

$49K - $66K/yr

Full-time

This job post hasย expired 1 day ago.ย Applications are no longer accepted.


Job description

HudsonAlpha Institute for Biotechnology is a nonprofit advancing discoveries in genomics and biotechnology to improve human health, strengthen the innovation economy, and inspire learners of all ages. Based in Huntsville, Alabama, HudsonAlpha is part of a vibrant science and technology community and is home to research labs, education programs, and an innovation ecosystem.DEPARTMENT OVERVIEWThe Communications Department advances HudsonAlpha's mission through strategic storytelling that connects people to science. Through thoughtful, data-driven messaging and creative content, the team builds understanding and enthusiasm for the Institute's research, education, and economic development efforts. By highlighting the real-world impact of our work, the Department builds awareness, trust, and engagement among key audiences, from local community members to global partners. Our goal is to elevate HudsonAlpha's visibility and reputation while cultivating meaningful engagement that advances the Institute's long-term success.POSITION OVERVIEWHudsonAlpha is seeking a Science Communications Specialist who can translate complex research, education initiatives, and biotech innovation into high-impact storytelling for donors, educators, partners, policymakers, and the public-across web, email, print, social, and multimedia projects.This is an ideal role for a strong writer who loves interviewing subject-matter experts, can quickly develop scientific fluency, and enjoys collaborating with creatives (video, design, freelancers) to bring stories to life. Reporting to the Director of Communications, this role serves as an editorial partner to execute the Institute's storytelling strategy and drive cross-departmental impact.Core Storytelling Areas As our primary staff storyteller, your coverage portfolio will span the full breadth of HudsonAlpha's mission: Human Health & Medical Genomics: Discoveries in rare genetic diseases, pediatric genomics, oncology, and neurological disorders (e.g., Alzheimer's, ALS, Parkinson's).Sustainable Agriculture & Plant Genomics: Breakthroughs in crop breeding, climate-resilient plants, and agricultural biotech research.Educational Impact & Human-Interest Profiles: Inspiring stories of students, educators, research participants, patients, and community members touched by HudsonAlpha's programs.Economic Development & Campus Innovation: Highlights from our vibrant biotech campus, including startup growth, commercialization, and regional economic impact.Key ResponsibilitiesScientific & Impact Storytelling Identify & Develop Stories: Identify story angles in collaboration with researchers, educators, and Institute leadership; conduct background research and empathetic interviews with subject-matter experts, program participants, and donors to capture authentic human-interest narratives.Versatile Content Creation: Write and edit clear, engaging content across multiple formats, including feature stories, research explainers, donor impact stories, case-for-support materials, participant profiles, executive speeches/talking points, and digital newsletters. Cross-Departmental Relationships: Build strong working relationships with faculty members to stay abreast of ongoing research and newsworthy publications. Partner closely with the Advancement/Development team to support fundraising campaigns and donor stewardship through impactful storytelling.Executive Collaboration: Collaborate with the Director on high-level institutional features and major research announcements.Editorial planning & distributionEditorial Calendar Management: Maintain and drive an editorial calendar aligned to Institute priorities and key moments (publications, events, campaigns, program milestones).Multi-Channel Adaptation: Adapt core narratives for diverse distribution channels (web, email, social media, print) while preserving scientific accuracy, audience relevance, and brand voice.Multimedia & Social Media CollaborationSocial Content Ideation: Brainstorm and pitch compelling social media angles for institutional news, research discoveries, and impact stories; partner with the social media specialist/freelancer to translate written features into channel-ready concepts.Freelancer & Partner Collaboration: Serve as an editorial resource for external creative partners (social media contractors, videographers, graphic designers)-providing clear creative briefs, scientifically accurate copy, and narrative direction to ensure visual assets are on-brand.Multimedia Concepting & Scripting: Conceptualize and script short-form video or audio content (e.g., video clips, podcast segments, digital explainers), providing the scientific hooks and story arcs that bring multimedia projects to life.Measurement & improvementAnalytics & Optimization: Track performance metrics (engagement, click-through, time on page, conversions where applicable) across content touchpoints and recommend data-informed adjustments to refine overall strategy.QUALIFICATIONS & SKILLSEducation and ExperienceEducation: Bachelor's or Master's degree in a biological/life science field (Biology, Genetics, Biotechnology, etc.) OR in Journalism, Communications, or English with a proven portfolio of writing about complex scientific or technical topics.Experience: 3+ years of experience in science communication, science writing, public relations, or technical writing, ideally within an academic research institute, non-profit, or healthcare/biotech environment.Core Competencies & CapabilitiesScientific Fluency: Ability to rapidly grasp complex biological, genomic, and agricultural/biotech concepts and translate them for non-expert stakeholders without sacrificing accuracy.Versatile Writing: Proven excellence across multiple storytelling formats-from long-form human-interest features to tight social media copy, donor pieces, and conversational video/podcast scripts.Editorial Judgment: Strong copy-editing skills and a meticulous eye for detail, tone, and brand consistency.Interpersonal Intelligence: Highly diplomatic and empathetic interviewer, comfortable building trust with faculty scientists, executive leadership, research participants, and community stakeholders.Project Management: Demonstrated ability to manage multi-step editorial workflows, balance competing deadlines, and coordinate deliverables across internal and external teams.Professional Discretion: Poise, maturity, and tact in handling sensitive, confidential, or proprietary information.Technical Proficiency: Fluent with Microsoft Office, Google Workspace, web content management systems (e.g., WordPress), and web/media analytics platforms (e.g., GA4, Muck Rack). Familiarity with basic digital accessibility and SEO best practices is a plus.For full consideration, you will be asked to provide:Writing Portfolio: 3–5 representative writing samples (links or PDFs). Samples may include feature articles, scientific explainers, donor/impact profiles, newsletters, scripts, or multimedia story packages.Brief Reflection Prompt: A short paragraph describing one science story or communication project you led that you are especially proud of, detailing why it succeeded and the impact it achieved.
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