21stFebruary
Categories: Career Advice, resume writing | 2009 | by editor | no comments

Contact information: This first section details all your contact information. Include a photo of yourself if you can.
Objective: Why do you want this job? What are your professional goals? You don’t have to be too specific, just details that you want to continuously improve your skills and advance your career in the medical profession.
Summary of skills and qualifications: Here, you can be more specific. Detail all the pertinent skills, qualities and qualifications you have that you believe give you a better edge against other applicants.
Education: Detail your educational attainments here. This goes first for fresh graduates. Seminars also go here.
Experience: This goes over education for people with previous work experience. employers are more interested in knowing where you worked and what kind of duties you did there.
Affiliations: List your affiliations here, starting to the most relevant to your profession.
9thJanuary
Categories: Uncategorized | 2009 | by Administrator | no comments
The resume is a standard of job applicants all over but with medical jobs, the best approach would be a chronological format which enumerates your past employment or experience. This gives you the most chances of showing off your colorful career to your interviewer hastening the screening process for you and them. most hospitals and medical clinics have applicants send in their resumes, opting for phone or tele-conferencing interviews due to the hectic schedules of the hospital staff who may have to deal with you.
Be very professional even with such informal forms of interview for the image you project is carried into your career. Never count of people forgetting for a doctor in one hospital may be a board member in the other so be careful what you say for it will haunt you for sure, if not, in the very near future. These people have very good memory and are very choosy with their people so be very careful whom and what you say.
28thDecember
Categories: Career Advice, Related | 2008 | by editor | no comments
Being witness to violations of ethics issues places one in a very uncomfortable situation. Torn between loyalty to their mentors and the oath they took to uphold life. many such cases lead to depression which makes the medical field one of the most depressing yet rewarding carers around. Seeing people on the worst days of their lives tends to strip one of humanity for they have to let go in turn for the next patient. The notion that one leaves the job at the office is a misnomer for we humans have uncontrollable emotions we try to control often bringing home the most unpleasant thoughts.
This control seldom becomes effective enough to separate compassion and professionalism but both working hand in hand can make the big difference between a successful doctor and a failure. There are even cases of well renowned professionals leaving their jobs as one of the highest paid doctors for some other job just to end the torture of life.
26thNovember
Categories: resume writing | 2008 | by Administrator | no comments

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Creating a medical transcription resume sometimes needs a little time to do. Some resort to looking for sample resumes specifically for medical transcription applications so that they will be guided as to what and what not to include in the resume. Its actually a good practice to look for other resumes so you can observe how different resumes provide content. It is important to know them. Some basic points, but of great importance should be considered, like being straightforward and highlighting your specific skills. As much as possible limit your resume to a single page. You should also include information like volunteer work you may have had while working as a transcriptionist. You should also provide some transferable skills that might give you an edge over the other applicants.
6thOctober
Categories: Medical Resume Writing | 2008 | by Administrator | no comments

Image Source: theresumestore.net
Writing a resume, when you’re in the health care profession, is a bit different than the rest of resumes in other fields. There are key points in your professional career that are important to bring out in your resume. It certainly will make a big difference between getting that job or not. To compose a resume that will set yourself apart from all the candidates you should indicate how many patients you have come under your care. Whatever medical profession you are in, it is vital to inform the future employer the number of people you have dealt with over the course of your employment. How you have handled their particular situations. Most especially during the most sensitive circumstances. Have a list of all the training, seminars and workshops and conferences you have undertaken and undergone that will make you a highly qualified candidate for the job. While some of these trainings are not necessarily relevant to the position you are vying for, it will inform the employer of your transferable skills. You must present your licenses and certifications and accreditations. These play an important role in the medical industry. These will clearly show that you are further honing your profession and developing other skills that might contribute much more to the company.
29thSeptember
Categories: Medical Job Hunting Tips | 2008 | by Administrator | no comments

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The importance of a “killer” medical cover letter is a critical issue. Jobs are in high demand and competition is stiff. The cover letter must be a firm handshake. It is all about selling yourself as a medical professional that you are. Bold headlines and creative designs constitute an excellent portfolio. They must see the passion inside of you. Willing to provide extra hand when it is needed. A positive attitude will ensure your professional ambition. Dedication to the Hippocratic Oath. Standing out from all the rest is a daunting task that you should be prepared to tackle. If you happen to apply for a position at progressive health care facility, don’t forget to mention your volunteer work with the elderly. Never fail to emphasize your interest in the job being applied for. Always thank the hiring manager for making the time and giving you the chance to express yourself. Typos and misspelled letters are one way of telling a person’s organizational skill and intellect. Have someone proof read just to be sure you don’t put yourself in the intensive care unit.

Image source: www.pro-imaging-sa.com
Radiology professionals’ resumes are bare-bones lists of qualifications. To get noticed, you’ll need to turn your resume into a convincing selling piece that relays your value intention.
Begin by conducting research on what employers look for when hiring professionals in your field. Next, write a list of your matching credentials as well as two or three additional reasons that you would be an excellent employee. This is your value proposition — the top reasons employers should call you for job interviews.
Build credibility by including a comprehensive list of skills that are important to your career goal. Include core job and technical skills, equipment knowledge, languages and any other skills that add to your qualifications. Don’t neglect your soft skills, such as interpersonal communications, dedication to teamwork and bedside manner — employers want radiology professionals who will contribute to their team’s success.
3rdJuly
Categories: Resume Tips | 2008 | by Administrator | no comments

In today�s competitive employment market, the challenge starts in the resume. The use of strong words in a resume can be very helpful or hurtful, depending on how you incorporate them into your qualifications. Words are very powerful it can make or break your job application.
A resume is composed of hundreds of words, but some weigh more than others especially when they talk about �soft skills.� Many employers today look at soft skills as an important hiring factor, aside from skills and experience. You can give your resume a boost by using words like self-motivated, flexible, fast-learner, result-oriented, dedicated and trustworthy when describing yourself. These qualities do not only connote a great sense of responsibility but also signify vigor and a forward-looking attitude.
2ndJune
Categories: Uncategorized | 2008 | by Administrator | no comments

Welcome to our newest online undertaking about successful medical resumes. This is where you could get articles, news, tips, advice and other resource materials to help you secure your dream medical job, with focus on writing professional medical resumes.
Medical jobs are the trend today. What with the high importance given by people to health and wellness and the continuous growth of the healthcare industry. This is one of the reasons why I decided to create this blog � to help people in exploring the wide prospects of the healthcare industry and in taking advantage of the medical job opportunities available today.
Please help us do better by leaving a comment or two.
30thMay
Categories: Career Advice, Medical Job Overviews | 2008 | by Administrator | no comments

Coming from the word “respiratory”, these therapists specialize in the lungs and other vital organs in the system. They evaluate and treat people with cardiopulmonary illnesses. Aside from diagnosing and caring for patients, respiratory therapists (RT) also supervise respiratory therapy technicians.
The responsibilities of therapists are also tough. They do not only test the patient’s breathing capacity, but they also measure the amount of pH in his blood. They gather all the necessary information to help the physician determine the appropriate treatment for the patient. Therapists treat both infants and elderly people.
Their work also ranges from taking care of patients with chronic asthma, to people suffering from shock, drowning, or heart attack. Just like physicians, therapists also work 24/7. They even work until evenings, and even on weekends. Since they specialize in the respiratory system, they are also under the risk of catching an infectious disease like tuberculosis.