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Moonlighting Residency Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Minnesota State Medical Residency Permit which is current and unrestricted, with eligibility for full, unrestricted licensure in MN upon hire required * Drug Enforcement Agency Certificate upon hire ...

$56K - $79K/yr

... moonlighting and extra shift hours; monitor/track resident attendance at mandatory sessions ... Electronic Residency Application Service (ERAS), Education Council for Foreign Medical Graduates ...

Psychiatry and Child & Adolescent Psychiatry residency training programs. Attendings have faculty ... Moonlighting residents handle admission orders and other night-time and weekend telephone coverage.

Breast Radiologist

Plantation, FL · On-site

$350K - $600K/yr

Moonlighting opportunities to earn additional compensation * The salary range for this position is ... Candidates must be a Doctor of Medicine or Osteopathy and residency trained in the practice of ...

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Moonlighting Residency information

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive in a moonlighting residency position, and why are they important?

To excel in a Moonlighting Residency position, residents need a solid clinical foundation, active medical licensure, and completion of core residency milestones. Familiarity with hospital information systems, electronic medical records (EMRs), and sometimes advanced life support certifications (like ACLS) are often required. Superior time management, adaptability, and effective communication skills help moonlighting residents balance additional responsibilities and ensure patient safety. These abilities are crucial for delivering high-quality care while managing the demands of both training and extra clinical work.

What is a moonlighting residency?

A moonlighting residency refers to a situation where a medical resident takes on additional paid work outside of their required residency training duties. This extra work is often in clinical settings, such as hospitals or clinics, and is done outside of regular residency hours. Moonlighting can help residents earn extra income and gain additional clinical experience, but it is typically subject to certain restrictions and must not interfere with their primary training obligations. Residents must also ensure that moonlighting complies with their residency program's policies and accreditation requirements.

What is the difference between Moonlighting Residency vs Moonlighting Fellowship?

AspectMoonlighting ResidencyMoonlighting Fellowship
Required CredentialsMedical degree, residency completion, medical licenseCompleted residency, specialized certification or fellowship training
Work EnvironmentHospitals, clinics, outpatient settingsSpecialized clinics, academic centers, research settings
Employer & Industry UsageHospitals, healthcare institutionsSpecialty clinics, academic institutions
Common Search & Comparison IntentUnderstanding side jobs during residencyAdditional specialized training or work after residency

Moonlighting Residency involves working additional shifts outside regular residency hours, often in hospitals or clinics, to gain experience and supplement income. Moonlighting Fellowship refers to work undertaken after completing residency, usually in specialized settings, to further expertise. Both roles require medical credentials but differ in purpose and environment.

What are some common challenges residents face when balancing moonlighting opportunities with their primary residency responsibilities?

Residents who pursue moonlighting often encounter challenges related to time management and fatigue, as balancing additional clinical duties with the rigorous demands of their primary residency can be taxing. It's important to ensure that moonlighting does not interfere with required training hours, educational activities, or violate duty hour restrictions set by accrediting bodies. Communication with program directors and careful scheduling are key to maintaining well-being and meeting all program expectations while benefiting from the professional and financial opportunities moonlighting provides.

How to find moonlighting opportunities as a moonlighting resident?

Moonlighting residents can find opportunities through hospital or institutional job boards, professional medical associations, and networking with attending physicians. It is important to ensure compliance with residency program policies and state regulations, and to have appropriate licensure and malpractice coverage for additional clinical work.
More about Moonlighting Residency jobs
What cities are hiring for Moonlighting Residency jobs? Cities with the most Moonlighting Residency job openings:
What states have the most Moonlighting Residency jobs? States with the most job openings for Moonlighting Residency jobs include:
Infographic showing various Moonlighting Residency job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 75% Full Time, and 25% Part Time. Highlights an 100% In-person job distribution.

Full-time

Re-posted 7 days ago


Job description

Job Summary:

Under oversight and direction from the Program Director, the Program Coordinator is responsible for the day to day administrative and operational management of the accredited/non-accredited residency/fellowship training program.   The coordinator functions in collaboration with the GME Office, Attending Physicians, fellow/residents (trainees) and other institutional officials as part of the training program leadership team.

                Responsibilities: 

  • Provides support and meets regularly with the Program Director concerning program management issues and activities and the status of projects. Identifies and evaluates the methods for improving workflow and cost effectiveness and makes recommendations to the Training Director for improvement. 
  • In conjunction with GME Office, applies ACGME (or AOA or CODA), other national accrediting agencies, and hospital policies to support compliance.
  • Provides both administrative supervision and support to residents/interns/fellows. Acts as a liaison between residents, GME Office and hospital administration when necessary.  Establishes relationships and acts as a liaison to other Hospitals, internal departments, and divisions regarding resident recruitment, orientation, program Rotation Agreements, and internal/external rotations.
  • Organizes department-level trainee orientation. 
  • Informs residents and trainees of inter and intradepartmental policy and procedure changes, with assistance from GME office,
  • Tracks, reports, and ensures compliance with procedures regarding licensing, moonlighting, extensions, annual contracts, and initial and re-credentialing of trainees. 
  • Manages materials for specialty-specific trainee exams and may assist with proctoring exams; completes reports required by specialty board
  • Develops, implements, and oversees the maintenance of filing, record keeping, distribution of materials, and other types of office/program systems.  Evaluates and standardizes office procedures and effectively troubleshoots and resolves issues. 
  • Maintains databases with resident and faculty data, including New Innovations and for ACGME Programs, Web ADS.
  • Maintains attendance records for program trainees, including sick time, vacations, personal and holidays and monitors compliance with time requirements for completion of training as determined by specialty board..
  • Prepare and update rotational schedule for trainees; enters and maintains schedules in New Innovations; assures accurate data to support information for institutional cost report for Federal GME reimbursement;
  • Manages the evaluative processes of the trainees, program, faculty, and rotations in compliance with ACGME expectations
  • Completes Annual Update of FREIDA/GME Track Program Surveys and other relevant data sources
  • In collaboration with Chief Residents/Fellows, program director ensures information for call schedule is entered in AMiON in a timely manner to meet program and institutional needs
  • Oversees all purchasing for the Training Program office/program.  Assesses equipment acquisition and training needs, and makes recommendations to the Program Director.  Orders equipment and supplies for the training office. 
  • Plans departmental annual events including recruitment, orientation, graduation, faculty retreats, as well as various meetings and program-related events. 
  • Organizes meetings and prepares and distributes materials for conferences and didactic educational activities; maintains attendance records for conferences.  Develops brochures, invitations, or advertisements for events/lectures. 
  • Coordinates medical student rotations, if applicable
  • Creates and/or maintains external program advertising/media through websites, brochures, postcards, publications and other such media.  Creates/edits annual publications regarding the program. In conjunction with GME office, maintains information on program’s website.
  • In applicable programs, maintains the ERAS database (Electronic Residency Application System) and oversees its processes during the Residency/Fellowship  Recruitment season. 
  • Performs all Match responsibilities and corresponds with newly matched residents about requirements and process for appointment to WMC and other participating training sites.  In applicable programs, assists with quota review and rank list entry NRMP (National Residency Matching Program).
  • Tracks and processes initial paperwork for visa requests, in conjunction with the GME office.
  • Verifies trainees’ status and activities as needed.
  • Prepares agendas/reports/forms required for accreditation (including but not limited to ACGME Web ADS updates, Self Study, Annual Program Evaluations, Clinical Competency Committee meetings)
  • Regularly attends monthly Program Administration Council meetings
  • Participates in ongoing professional development thru attendance at National specialty society, ACGME and other learning opportunities
  • Assists in monitoring residents’ duty hours and operative/case experience via regular review of data reports.
  • Monitors work space and call areas utilized by program trainees; identifies any outstanding maintenance issues and need for updated equipment
  • Performs other duties as assigned by the Program Director

Qualifications/Requirements:

                 Experience:

  • Three to five years’ experience in administration, and/or residency/fellowship program  management, preferably in an academic health care setting. 

Education:  

  • High School Diploma or equivalent, required.
  • Bachelor’s Degree in related areas, preferred.

Licenses / Certifications:

  • TAGME Certification highly desirable.

Other:  Proficiency with Microsoft office applications (Word, Excel, Access, Power Point).  Should have excellent         organizational skills, an ability to multitask, and prioritize competing priorities, work independently and handle         sensitive information in confidential manner. Should have interest in medical education, and the desire to work in         a health care setting. Must be comfortable working independently and in a collaborative team environment         consisting of diverse populations of staff, faculty and resident/fellows and other administrative personnel in a         manner supportive of the educational mission of the program.  

Special Requirements: Works within the training program office(s) and travels within WMC and NYMC Campus buildings as needed. (For integrated programs with training at sites other than , specify if position requires travel between training sites.)

Occasional weekends and early/late hours may be required for administration of In-training exam, Trainee recruitment, and orientation/on-boarding of new trainees.