MD (Medical Doctor), DO (Osteopathic Doctor) Teleradiology

77 consultants•Wilmington, DE

1d•Onsite

About The Position

This is a full-time, on-site Teleradiology physician position in a medical practice. The physician interprets diagnostic imaging studies and provides timely, accurate radiological assessments to support clinical decision-making and patient care. The role involves ED and inpatient cases, including strokes, with a case volume of 8–10 RVUs per hour. The schedule is 2 p.m.–11 p.m., seven days on and seven days off; no call is required. The position uses McKesson PACS and Powerscribe dictation. Compensation includes a competitive base salary plus RVUs and malpractice coverage.

Requirements

Valid MD (Medical Doctor) or DO (Osteopathic Doctor) degree.
Completed residency training in Diagnostic Radiology.
Active and unrestricted medical license eligible for practice in the relevant jurisdiction.
Board certification or eligibility in Diagnostic Radiology.
Strong knowledge of diagnostic imaging modalities and interpretation principles.
Proficiency with PACS, RIS, and electronic reporting systems.
Excellent written and verbal communication skills.
Strong attention to detail and ability to work efficiently under time-sensitive conditions.
Ability to work on-site in Wilmington as required.
Commitment to patient safety, professionalism, and collaborative teamwork.

Responsibilities

Interpret diagnostic imaging studies, including X-rays, CT scans, MRIs, and ultrasounds.
Prepare accurate and timely radiology reports with clear clinical findings and impressions.
Promptly communicate critical or urgent findings to referring physicians.
Review prior imaging studies to assess changes and track disease progression.
Collaborate with referring clinicians to support diagnostic and treatment planning.
Maintain compliance with institutional, regulatory, and quality assurance standards.
Participate in peer review and continuous quality improvement initiatives.
Document findings and recommendations in accordance with medical records requirements.
Meet established turnaround time expectations for reporting.
Stay current with advances in radiology techniques, technology, and clinical guidelines.