Diagnostic Radiologist — Mission-Driven Medical Service

U.S. Navy Medical Corps; Jacksonville (FL); On-site; USD 287,883 - 339,461; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Accession bonus

Specialty incentive pay

Board certification pay

CME allowance

Housing stipend

GI Bill benefits

Maternity leave

Job summary

U.S. Navy Medical Corps is seeking a Diagnostic Radiologist to join as an active-duty officer in Jacksonville, FL. The role centers on interpreting X-ray, CT, and MRI imaging to guide patient care, with emphasis on readiness and service to those who serve.

It offers mission-driven work, comprehensive benefits, and opportunities for professional growth. Responsibilities include collaborating with clinical teams to support timely treatment decisions and contributing to the health of service

Qualifications

• MD or DO from an accredited school (or ECFMG certified).
• Board Certified / Board Eligible.
• Completion of an ACGME-accredited diagnostic radiology residency or in final year of residency.
• U.S. Citizenship.
• Between ages 21 – 64 (Title 10 U.S. Code section 531 and 532)

Responsibilities

• Interpret X-rays, CT scans, MRIs, and other medical imaging to diagnose diseases, injuries, and abnormalities.
• Collaborate with clinical teams to support timely and accurate treatment decisions.
• Support the health, readiness, and recovery of service members in both operational and non-operational settings.

Skills

Clinical radiology expertise

Interdisciplinary collaboration

Patient care focus

Education

MD/DO

ACGME radiology residency

ECFMG certified

Job description

U.S. Navy Medical Corps is seeking a Diagnostic Radiologist to join as an active-duty officer in Jacksonville, FL. The role centers on interpreting X-ray, CT, and MRI imaging to guide patient care, with emphasis on readiness and service to those who serve.

It offers mission-driven work, comprehensive benefits, and opportunities for professional growth. Responsibilities include collaborating with clinical teams to support timely treatment decisions and contributing to the health of service