Physician jobs, resident jobs, and other doctor jobs all at The Doctor Job - Pain relief for your job search If you are a resident or physician looking for a job with a doctor's office, hospital, or other medical hiring organization, The Doctor Job can help you.
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The search for residencies for medical students is fraught with difficulty, including the availability of free time, and the ability to deliver well-written personal statements.  Let The Doctor Job offer Pain Relief for your search for a residency. The Doctor Job can help you find a job in every specialty, whether you're looking for a career in allergy and immunology, anesthesiology, colon and rectal surgery, dermatology, emergency medicine, family practice, internal medicine, medical genetics, neurological surgery, nuclear medicine, obstetrics and gynecology, ophthalmology, orthopedic surgery, otolaryngology, pathology, pediatrics, physical medicine and rehabilitation, plastic surgery, preventive medicine, psychiatry and neurology, radiology, surgery, thoracic surgery or urology.
Too many medical students get overconfident about the electronic matching process for residencies.  Learn some of the ways you can make sure that you don't get left behind.What The Doctor Job does to give you the best chance to find a residency.The Doctor Job's services are reasonably priced.Important Questions that any Medical Students should be asking about their search for a residency.Sign Up to have your resume revised, cover letter written and personal statement created by The Doctor Job.

Important Questions:

Why should I use The Doctor Job?

This is the easiest question to answer: because it’s common sense. At this point in your medical career, it is absolutely crucial that you do everything in your power to find the best residency available. Your residency will have an everlasting effect on the rest of your career. If you could spend less than you will earn in a week to know with certainty that your CV, cover letter, and personal statement are going to make the best impact possible, why wouldn’t you?

When should I use The Doctor Job?

As a medical student, you should plan to use The Doctor Job anytime between January of your third year and November of your fourth year. It's never too early to have your resume and cover letter written, and your personal statement should be composed as early as possible to make sure it properly reflects your actual feelings, not the urgency of a deadline.

How long does the whole process take?

You will receive the first drafts of your resume, cover letter and personal statement(s) within one week of signing up for our services. Thereafter, you will receive revisions within two business days of all submissions.

Am I really going to get the residency I want with this?

The Doctor Job will provide you with intelligent, effective and well-written copies of your resume, cover letter, and personal statement(s), all vital elements in ensuring your search for a residency is successful. Additionally, with our intensive interview counseling, we will be able to provide you with all the tools necessary to get matched with the residency of your choice. It’s that simple.

Do you offer discounts if I use your services for residents?

Yes, absolutely! Clients who have used our service as a medical student will be able to automatically get a 10% discount as a resident. In addition, for every friend that you refer who signs up for and uses our service (and gives your name as the referral), we will give you an additional 10% discount, up to 30% off the cost of our resident program!

 

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Under the Knife - Your Career Center for articles on resumes, cover letters and personal statements
Under the Knife - Your Career Center for articles on resumes, cover letters and personal statements

Your Resume

The biggest mistake medical students, residents and physicians make with regard to their resumes is that they simply list information without giving any thought to the relevance and impact the information will have on the person reading it. While your resume does contain facts about your academic and professional past, you want to structure those facts such that your resume resonates with employers in the way that an effective advertisement does with consumers.
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Your Cover Letter

The cover letter is perhaps the most misunderstood aspect of the application process. Some people disregard cover letters completely, and others put way too much emphasis on them. There are several essential functions of a cover letter, and understanding those functions will take the guesswork out of the writing process.
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Your Personal Statement

The drafting of your personal statement might be something that you’re dreading. Even if you are a skilled writer, it can be hard to choose a topic, avoid clichés, and strike a balance between unique and over-the-top. Writing a personal statement does not have to be a painful process. Our writers have assembled some important tips for writing a winning personal statement that will set you apart from the pack.

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Featured Article

Choosing a Specialty

Choosing a specialty and finding the resulting residency is one of the most important decisions that you'll face in your medical career. However, taking the time for the necessary proper self-assessment, research and exploration of your desired field of medicine would mean having less time for patient care, clinical rotations, and studying. As a result, the decision of which specialty to choose is very rarely an educated one. Finding a specialty that suits you is a process of identifying the lifestyle, intellectual challenge and research potential, among other factors, that agree with you.

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The Doctor Job and logo are registered marks of The Doctor Job, Inc. Physician jobs for more physicians, residents, and fellows than any physician recruiter or physician job board. Find a job in any specialty, including Allergy & Immunology, Addiction Medicine, Anesthesiology, Cardiology, Dermatology, Emergency Medicine, Endocrinology, Family Practice, Gastroenterology, General Practice, Geriatrics, Infectious Disease, Internal Medicine, Medical Genetics, Nephrology, Neurological Surgery, Neurology, Nuclear Medicine, Obstetrics & Gynecology, Ob-Gyn, Oncology, Ophthalmology, Orthopedics, Orthopaedics, Otolaryngology, Pathology, Pediatrics, Physiatry, Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, Plastic Surgery, Podiatry, Preventive Medicine, Psychiatry, Psychology, Radiology, Surgery, and Urology.