Job hunting is not just a numbers game in radiology - the more applications you send out, the more likely it is that you will receive a response. Therefore, a higher number of applications increases your chances of success.
The job board of the German Radiological Society is the target group-specific job market for radiology, nuclear medicine, radiotherapy, radiobiology, radiophysics and radiotechnology. The first place to go when looking for a new job in the field of radiology.
Many clinics and hospitals have their own careers pages on their websites where they publish current vacancies. It is advisable to regularly check the careers pages of the hospitals and clinics you are interested in. You can also search for specific specialities or departments to look specifically for radiology jobs.
Job boards on the internet are another valuable resource for your job search. Websites such as Indeed, StepStone, Ärzteblatt and LinkedIn offer numerous job adverts for doctors and specifically for radiologists. These platforms allow you to search for specific vacancies, set filters and apply directly online.
If you cannot find a suitable position on one of the above mentionned careers pages, an unsolicited application might be an effective alternative. Unsolicited applications show your interest and initiative, even if no vacancies are currently advertised. Don't wait for job adverts to come to you. Search for vacancies and apply proactively.
Procedure for unsolicited applications:
A large proportion of jobs are placed through personal contacts and networks. Building up and maintaining a professional network can therefore give you considerable advantages in your job search.
In order to build and maintain a network it is recommendable
DRG members have the opportunity to join the MigrationHistory@DRG focus group. It offers further training opportunities for radiologists who face very practical challenges due to their migration background, like linguistic difficulties when preparing reports.
In addition, the focus group brings together radiologists and other professional groups with a migration background to share experiences and difficulties in everyday life and to provide help where necessary.