Important Note: These jobs are posted in real-time and might expire. Please apply promptly.
This week, it looks like the demand for medical transcriptionists is steady, with a nice mix of roles that even include some remote options. Employers are looking for experienced professionals who can jump right in, so if you’re in the market, there are definitely some interesting opportunities out there.
This Week’s Jobs
Product Manager, Transcription Company: Nimble Solutions | Location: Chesterfield, MO
This role is for the visionaries out there. Lead the transformation of medical transcription services. A great fit if you’re ready to modernize and innovate. Apply Here
Medical Transcriptionist Company: ProKatchers LLC | Location: Los Angeles, CA
Dig into transcription and proofreading with your seasoned skills. They need someone with over 5 years of experience, so if that’s you, definitely consider applying. Apply Here
Outbound Customer Service Representative Company: ConsumerAffairs | Location: Tulsa County, OK
This one’s for those who can handle contact information and transcription moderation. Plus, you’ll get benefits like medical, dental, and vision. Apply Here
Health Information Manager Company: Employbridge | Location: Omaha, NE
Manage a team of transcriptionists and medical records personnel. If coaching and leadership are your things, this could be a great step up. Apply Here
Board-Certified General Surgery Specialist for IME Company: Dane Street, LLC | Location: Bartow, WV
Dive into extensive case analysis and transcription services. Perfect for those with a surgical background looking to apply their expertise in a new way. Apply Here
Work From Anywhere (100% Verified)
Remote work continues to be a strong trend, offering flexibility and a chance to balance work with life more seamlessly. Here are this week’s remote options:
Telecommute Medical Transcriptionist Company: Work At Home Job Source | Location: Panther, WV
They’re looking for both full-time and part-time transcriptionists. If you’re in the U.S. and want flexibility, this might be for you. Apply Here
Remote Data Transcriptionist Company: Watson Realty Corp. | Location: Tampa, FL
Requires familiarity with transcription tools and offers health insurance. A solid opportunity for those who prefer working from home. Apply Here
Freelance Hokkien Teochew Translator Company: Elite Asia | Location: Kuala Lumpur
If you’re bilingual with transcription experience, this role spans various industries from legal to medical. Apply Here
Telecommute Medical Transcriptionist Company: Work At Home Job Source | Location: Jamestown, RI
Another option for U.S.-based transcriptionists looking for flexible hours. Apply Here
Telecommute Medical Transcriptionist (FT/PT) Company: Work At Home Job Source | Location: Elora, TN
Offers both full-time and part-time options. Ideal for those who want to work from home in the U.S. Apply Here
For these “apply promptly” postings, one tweak that consistently boosts my lines is setting Express Scribe to 1.1–1.2x playback for clear dictations, with my foot pedal for control. I drop back to normal speed on heavy accents or noisy audio so accuracy doesn’t slip.
On those ‘apply promptly’ real-time listings, I keep a lean TextExpander/AutoHotkey bank for headings (HPI/ROS/PE) and common meds, which reliably bumps my lines without rushing. If an account bans templates, I switch to short drug/instrument snippets and lean on BOS3 for consistency (https://www.ahdionline.org).
I keep a tiny “facility cheat sheet” in OneNote — provider quirks, sample normals, signature lines — and build Quick Parts in Word so I can plug them in fast; when these “real-time” remote listings pop and onboard same day, that saves my first-hour ramp. , the expire windows are tight, so if the platform forces their own template, I ditch Quick Parts and paste from a plain-text note instead.
I keep a 120-word cover note prepped with my specialties, QA score, and time zone so I can fire it off when posts ‘might expire’. If the listing is remote and wants someone who can jump in, I add my EHRs (Epic/Cerner) and one recent LPH figure, but skip attachments unless they ask.
For the ‘remote options’, I run audio through VLC with a foot pedal at 1.25x and a quick noise-reduction pass so I can ‘jump right in’ without dinging a 99% QA. Small caveat: some clients lock you to their own player, so I confirm before using VLC (https://www.videolan.org).
I use PhraseExpress to auto-expand headings and tricky meds, so when a remote listing needs someone who can “jump right in,” I’m not hunting spellings… If a post looks like it might expire, I send a two-line intro with availability first, then follow with samples once they reply. Small caveat: some “remote” roles still require a daytime VPN setup, .
I lead with a one-liner of platforms I’ve used — Fluency, EditScript, ChartNet, Epic dictation — so filters pick me up; @sofia.har9509’s expander idea pairs well. Minor caveat: some clinics ask for a BAA before sending tests, so I keep a fillable template ready — like a raincoat by the door.