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Physician

International Oncology Jobs

Cancer incidence is rising worldwide, and the need for trained oncologists has never been greater. docdocjob connects medical oncologists, radiation oncologists, and haematologist-oncologists with positions at leading cancer centres and regional hospitals that are expanding their oncology services to meet growing patient demand.

Overview

About Oncology

Oncology is the medical specialty focused on the diagnosis, treatment, and surveillance of cancer. The field encompasses medical oncology (systemic therapies including chemotherapy, immunotherapy, and targeted agents), radiation oncology (radiotherapy planning and delivery), surgical oncology, and haematological oncology. Subspecialty interests include breast oncology, thoracic oncology, gastrointestinal oncology, and neuro-oncology.

Global cancer incidence is projected to increase by 47% by 2040, according to the International Agency for Research on Cancer. This surge is driving healthcare systems to invest in comprehensive cancer services — new linear accelerators, molecular diagnostics laboratories, clinical trials infrastructure, and multidisciplinary tumour boards. The demand for oncologists to staff these services far outstrips the current training pipeline.

docdocjob helps oncologists find international positions at cancer centres equipped with modern treatment technologies. Whether your interest lies in novel immunotherapy protocols, stereotactic radiotherapy, or building cancer services in underserved communities, our platform identifies opportunities that match your clinical focus and professional goals.

Market Demand

Oncology faces critical workforce shortages globally. Australia projects a 40% increase in cancer diagnoses by 2035 and is actively recruiting medical and radiation oncologists internationally. The UK reports that 15% of clinical oncologist posts are vacant, with particular shortages in radiation oncology. Gulf states are building comprehensive cancer centres (e.g., Sidra Medicine, Cleveland Clinic Abu Dhabi) and recruiting internationally trained oncologists at premium rates.

Oncology Positions

No open oncology positions at the moment. New roles are added frequently — check back soon or create a profile to get notified.

Eligibility

Check Your Eligibility for Oncology

Licensing requirements vary by destination. Use our eligibility checker to understand what you need for oncology registration in your target country.

Compensation

Oncology Salary Overview

Typical annual salary range

$110,000 – $380,000

Varies by country, experience level, and healthcare setting

Qualifications

Typical Requirements

Qualifications commonly expected for international oncology positions. Specific requirements vary by employer and destination country.

Medical degree from a recognised institution

Completed training in medical oncology, radiation oncology, or haematology

Board certification (FRACP Medical Oncology, FRCR Clinical Oncology, ABIM Medical Oncology, or equivalent)

Clinical trials experience preferred for academic positions

Tumour-specific subspecialty expertise documentation if applicable

Frequently Asked Questions

docdocjob lists oncology positions from comprehensive cancer centres, university hospitals, and regional cancer services worldwide. Filter by oncology type (medical, radiation, surgical, haematological), tumour site interest, access to clinical trials, and technology (linear accelerators, proton therapy, molecular diagnostics). Each listing details the multidisciplinary team structure, patient volumes, and visa sponsorship status.
Completed oncology training and board certification are essential. Recognised qualifications include FRACP in Medical Oncology (Australia/NZ), FRCR in Clinical Oncology (UK), ABIM Board Certification in Medical Oncology (USA), and equivalent European certifications. Radiation oncologists need training documentation on treatment planning systems. Countries assess overseas oncologists through specialist recognition pathways evaluating training content and clinical experience.
Oncologist salaries reflect the specialty's high demand and training duration. Australian oncology consultants earn AUD $300,000-$500,000. UK clinical and medical oncology consultants earn GBP 105,000-140,000 (NHS) with additional private work. UAE oncologists receive tax-free packages of AED 60,000-100,000 monthly. Singapore oncologists earn SGD $250,000-$500,000 in public and private settings. Academic positions may offer lower base salaries but include research funding and trial income.
Australia faces particular shortages in radiation oncology and regional cancer services. The UK has expanded its cancer treatment capacity but cannot fill consultant vacancies domestically. The UAE and Saudi Arabia are building world-class cancer centres and recruiting internationally trained oncologists across all subspecialties. Singapore is expanding its National Cancer Centre. Canada needs oncologists in provinces outside Ontario and British Columbia.
Yes. Oncology appears on critical skills shortage lists in Australia, the UK, and New Zealand. docdocjob verifies employer sponsorship for all listed positions and guides you through specialist recognition with bodies like RACP and the Royal College of Radiologists. For radiation oncologists, we also help document training on specific treatment planning systems and linear accelerator platforms required by overseas employers.

Ready to Find Your Next Oncology Role?

Upload your profile once and get matched to oncology positions worldwide. Visa sponsorship, salary insights, and eligibility checks included.