International Oncologists - New Zealand roles

Oncologists provide specialist care for adults with cancer in hospital and community settings. Health New Zealand | Te Whatu Ora is seeking qualified Oncologists to deliver high-quality cancer care across New Zealand. Medical and Radiation Oncology roles in New Zealand Oncologists work in secondary and tertiary hospitals and are involved in the assessment, diagnosis and management of patients with malignant disease. Clinical activities may include:

• Medical Oncology: assessment, diagnosis and treatment of solid tumours and haematological cancers; administration and supervision of systemic therapies such as chemotherapy and immunotherapy
• Radiation Oncology: planning and delivery of radiotherapy treatments, including coordination with diagnostic imaging and multidisciplinary teams
• Participation in multidisciplinary tumour boards, service planning and case review meetings
• Outpatient clinics and inpatient care
• Coordination with surgeons, palliative care teams, nurses and allied health professionals

Depending on the role, Oncologists may also contribute to teaching, supervision of registrars, service development, quality improvement initiatives, or regional cancer outreach services. What it's like to work here Oncologists work with multidisciplinary teams in hospitals equipped with diagnostic and treatment facilities required for oncology practice. Employees are entitled to:

• Access to peer networks, continuing medical education and sabbatical entitlements
• Protected non-clinical time
• Flexible work options depending on the service
• Opportunities to participate in service development, teaching and quality improvement

Call New Zealand home Health New Zealand can provide relocation support through the Health Immigration Service. Oncologists are on Tier 1 of New Zealand's Green List, which makes them eligible for the Straight to Residence Visa and allows them to apply for residency immediately. New Zealand offers urban, regional and rural centres for professional practice across the country. Salary, benefits and leave Salary:

• The average salary package for Psychiatrists in New Zealand is NZ $343,500.
• Packages are comprised of a base salary based on experience, plus allowances, and superannuation per the ASMS collective agreement.

Benefits:

• You'll receive an annual continuing medical education (CME) allowance of NZ $16,000,
• paid 3-month sabbaticals every 6 years,
• your indenmnity insurance covered by Health NZ,
• your professional fees and subscriptions fully reimbursed,
• complimentary visa and immigration support,
• plus a tailored relocation package to make your move, if eligible.

Leave:

• You'll get 6 weeks of annual leave,
• generous discretionary sick leave,
• 12 public holidays, paid T1.5 + time in lieu if worked,
• and 14 weeks paid parental leave alongside the government's 26-weeks.

Please note that actual packages are negotiated at the time of offer, reflecting your specific clinical specialty, experience level, and geographic location. What you need to work here To practise as an Oncologist in New Zealand, you must be registered with the Medical Council of New Zealand (MCNZ) and hold a current Annual Practising Certificate. Medical Oncologists typically require an overseas qualification comparable to Fellowship of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (FRACP) with a focus in Medical Oncology. Radiation Oncologists typically require an overseas qualification comparable to Fellowship of the Royal Australasian College of Radiologists (FRANZCR) with a focus in Radiation Oncology. All candidates must meet MCNZ requirements for vocational registration. International Oncologists are granted provisional vocational registration initially and must complete a period of supervised practice (usually 6–18 months) before applying for full vocational registration. Working for Health New Zealand | Te Whatu Ora Te Whatu Ora means “the weaving of wellness.” We are building a unified health system that delivers equitable, high-quality care across the country. Our people are at the centre of everything we do. We are an equal opportunity employer committed to building a diverse workforce. We welcome applications from all people—including Māori, Pacific Peoples, ethnic communities, disabled people and the Rainbow community. Our values are grounded in Te Tiriti o Waitangi (the Treaty of Waitangi) and our commitment to health equity for Māori and all New Zealanders. Ready to make a difference? Our international recruitment team can support you through the application, registration and immigration process—and help you find the right place to work in New Zealand. Apply now—and make a difference somewhere different.