Locum Tenens | Oncology
Looking for locum tenens oncology jobs?
Get in contact with us!Where Our Oncology Providers Work
It’s More Than Just Hospitals
According to Cancer.gov, in 2019 there were more than 70 designated cancer centers in the United States. With patients missing preventive care due to COVID-19, life expectancy increasing, and innovations in cancer treatment, more hospitals and private practices are opening new oncology facilities.
With more facilities than ever needing physicians, nurse practitioners, and physician assistants/associates who specialize in oncology, Barton Associates continues to grow our client base, offering our locum tenens providers a wide variety of facilities to work at.
Search our open oncology job listings or continue reading to discover all the options you may have when it comes to deciding where you want to work.
Find Your Next Locum Tenens Assignment
WE'VE PLACED NPS, PAS, AND PHYSICIANS (ALL SPECIALIZING IN ONCOLOGY) AT:
MEDICAL & HEALTH CENTERS
Regional Medical Centers
University Medical Centers
Community Health Centers
Federally Qualified Health Centers
Community Health Centers
Cancer Centers
Birthing Centers
NON-TRADITIONAL
IHS Facilities
Residency/Fellowship Programs
Home Health
HOSPITALS
Tertiary Hospitals
Hospital Inpatient Units
Hospital Outpatient Units
Critical Access Hospitals
Specialty Hospitals
TRADITIONAL FACILITIES
Private Practice
Health Systems
Our Wide Range of Providers
ONCOLOGY PROVIDERS & SPECIALTIES
Barton Associates continues to grow our database of nurse practitioners, physician assistants, and physicians who specialize in oncology. To date, our expert staff have placed:
MEDICAL ONCOLOGY
HEMATOLOGY / ONCOLOGY
RADIATION ONCOLOGY
GYNECOLOGICAL ONCOLOGY
SURGICAL ONCOLOGY
PEDIATRIC HEMATOLOGY / ONCOLOGY
As a leading locum tenens staffing and recruitment agency, we continue to grow our database with providers like you. Ready to find a new locum tenens job?
Locum Tenens Oncology Jobs
TAKE A LOOK AT OUR CURRENT OPEN ONCOLOGY JOBS!
Your new job is waiting in Missouri! Our client is looking for a medical oncologist to begin coverage in early June. Hours include 8a - 4:30p shifts from Mondays - Fridays with some occasional call coverage. The selected locum will be handling new consults, follow ups, infusions, and other medical... View This Job
Nurse Practitioner - Medical Oncology
Another locum tenens opportunity has arrived in California! Our client is looking for a nurse practitioner specializing in medical oncology to begin coverage in mid June. Hours include 8a - 5p shifts from Mondays - Fridays. The selected locum will be handling new consults, follow ups, bone marrow biopsies, and... View This Job
Physician Assistant - Medical Oncology
Another locum tenens opportunity has arrived in California! Our client is looking for a physician assistant specializing in medical oncology to begin coverage in mid June. Hours include 8a - 5p shifts from Mondays - Fridays. The selected locum will be handling new consults, follow ups, bone marrow biopsies, and... View This Job
Physician Assistant - Medical Oncology
California is the site of your next locum tenens opportunity! Our client is looking for a physician assistant specializing in medical oncology to begin coverage in mid May. Hours include 8a - 5p shifts from Mondays - Fridays. The selected locum will be handling all aspects of oncology cases and... View This Job
Nurse Practitioner - Medical Oncology
The Golden State of California is the home of your next locum tenens opportunity! Our client is looking for a nurse practitioner specializing in medical oncology to begin coverage in early June. Hours include 8a - 5p shifts from Mondays - Fridays. The selected locum will be handling new consults,... View This Job
Physician Assistant - Medical Oncology
The Golden State of California is the home of your next locum tenens opportunity! Our client is looking for a physician assistant specializing in medical oncology to begin coverage in early June. Hours include 8a - 5p shifts from Mondays - Fridays. The selected locum will be handling new consults,... View This Job
Travel to the Northeast as a Locum
YOUR NEXT LOCUM TENENS ASSIGNMENT COULD BRING YOU HERE!
Connecticut
In the early 1630s, Dutch and English settlers founded settlements in Connecticut and the land soon became a British colony. Over time the colonists grew unhappy with British rule. Five years after the American Revolution, Connecticut became the fifth U.S. state.
Delaware
Delaware is named for the Delaware River, which George Washington and the Continental Army famously crossed on Christmas night in 1776. As one of the original 13 colonies, the state is full of history.
Maine
There’s a reason why the state of Maine is nicknamed “Vacationland.” Maine has 3,487 miles of coastline- more than the state of California! In the summer months, the average temperature comes out to just 70 degrees Fahrenheit, making for a cool and comfortable season.
Maryland
After the Revolutionary War ended in 1783, Annapolis, Maryland was the capital of the United States – but for less than a year. Maryland became the seventh U.S. state in 1788. In the process, the state gave up part of its land two years later which ended up being Washington D.C.
Massachusetts
As the homeland of Native Algonquin tribes, the landing site of the infamous Mayflower, and one of the original 13 colonies, Massachusetts is overflowing with history. But whether you’re a first time visitor or a lifelong resident, the Bay State always has something new.
New Hampshire
Englishman John Mason named New Hampshire after Hampshire county in England where he’d lived as a boy. He invested in building on the land, but never left England to see it. Like many of the New England states, New Hampshire is full of rich history.
New Jersey
During the revolutionary period it was the third state to ratify the United States Constitution, and later was the final northern state to outlaw slavery. Today, New Jersey is known for its industry, diversity, and major transportation networks.
New York
n 1624 the Dutch established a colony on what’s now Manhattan Island called New Amsterdam. It was renamed New York once the British took control of the area in 1664. Now, with approximately 8.5 million residents, New York City is the most highly populated state in the country.
Pennsylvania
The city hosted the First Continental Congress, the signing of the Declaration of Independence and Constitution, and was even temporarily the capital of the United States. Everywhere you go in Pennsylvania, there’s history just around the corner.
Rhode Island
The name ‘Rhode Island’ can be a bit confusing, because the state is definitely not an island. The origin of ‘Rhode Island’ has been attributed to several different European explorers from several different centuries, going back as far as 1524.
Vermont
It’s time to escape to the Green Mountain State! French colonist Samuel de Champlain gave this area the name Verd Mont, directly translating to green mountain. Today, we know it as simply Vermont. Vermont is a gorgeous place to live and work, and it’s also filled with hidden gems.
Washington D.C.
The 13 northern and southern states wanted a capital that would represent them equally—not too far north or too far south. (In those days, all the states were along the East Coast, from Georgia to New Hampshire.) So in 1790 Washington chose a spot in the middle, right between the states of Maryland and Virginia.
Don't see your state here?
WE HAVE PAGES FOR ALL 50 STATES!
Visit our locum tenens state travel guide page to learn about all 50 states!