Important Note: These jobs are posted in real-time and might expire. Please apply promptly.
This week the job market’s looking fairly stable, but there are a few critical needs out there, especially for those with medical office experience. And yes, there are some verified remote work opportunities too, which is always a plus.
This Week’s Jobs
Transcription Assistant
Company: Cancer Care Northwest | Location: Spokane, WA
This role involves transcribing medical documents and requires some college-level education, experience in a medical office, and familiarity with anatomy and physiology. If you’ve got a background in medical transcription, this could be a good fit. Apply Here
Work From Anywhere (100% Verified)
This week, remote opportunities are mainly focused on training courses for those looking to break into medical transcription. These are great if you want to work from home and start your journey in the field.
Medical Transcription Webinar & Training Course
Company: Certified Mobile Notary Service | Location: New York, NY
Perfect for those wanting to work from home and kick-start their medical transcription career. Apply Here
Medical Transcription Webinar & Training Course
Company: Certified Mobile Notary Service | Location: Dallas, TX
Another remote training opportunity to help you get started in medical transcription from the comfort of your home. Apply Here
Medical Transcription Webinar & Training Course
Company: Certified Mobile Notary Service | Location: Baltimore, MD
Join this webinar to work from home and dive into the medical transcription field. Apply Here
I’ve found that having strong typing skills can really set you apart in the medical transcription field, especially since employers are looking for quick turnaround times. I took a couple of online practice tests to boost my speed, and it made a noticeable difference in my job applications. Just a little focus on that can really give you an edge in the current job market.
It’s funny how transcription can feel like learning a new language sometimes! I remember struggling a lot at first, but focusing on medical terminology really helped me catch on quicker. For anyone diving in, I’d recommend making flashcards for those tricky terms; it makes them stick much easier. @lucaspay36, have you tried that?
Jumping into medical transcription can be tough at first, but I found that using a good quality foot pedal really speeds up the process. I got mine for under $100, and it’s made a world of difference in my workflow. Plus, checking out terminology websites like AAPC can help bridge that knowledge gap quickly.