onkommon.com
Work here
A panel, not a payroll.
Most of our clinical posts are sessional and named. You keep your own practice, your own patients and your own hospital. What you gain is a seat where the decision is actually made, and a rule that the board does not sit without it filled.
Open posts
Thirty-five seats, published rather than implied
We list a seat before it is filled, because a name on a website that cannot see you is worse than an empty chair. Every one of these has its own page, its scope and its board seat.
Oncology, all sub-specialties
Medical, radiation, surgical, haemato and paediatric oncology, plus nuclear medicine and interventional radiology. Sessional, virtual or on-call.
See every seatGeneral medicine and allied
General physician, dietetics, paediatrics, gastroenterology and pulmonology. Daily clinics with a written reflex pathway into cancer care.
See every seatNavigation, records and the cost desk
Oncology nurse navigators, records coordinators and the scheme and funding desk. The roles that decide whether a plan survives contact with real life.
How to applyWhat the work is
What you would actually be doing
Not a second job that eats your evenings. A defined session, a defined case load, and a decision that gets written down and signed.
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You sit on a board that cannot proceed without you
The quorum rule is real. If the relevant seat is empty the case waits rather than being decided badly, which means your attendance is a commitment and also a standing.
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Your patients stay yours
Where a procedure is needed it happens at your facility, on your list. We bring the decision, the board and the molecular work. Nothing is taken from you.
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Your name is on the document
Every opinion carries a named signatory and a registration number. Where the panel disagreed, the disagreement is recorded. Nobody signs anything they did not decide.
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You teach as much as you treat
Boards are minuted and taught. The Indian Cancer Variant Atlas takes contributions from anyone on the panel who wants their cases to count for something beyond the case.
On remuneration
We publish patient fees and we do not publish consultant terms. Those belong in the contracting conversation, where they can be discussed properly rather than benchmarked badly.
How we hire
Four steps, and we tell you where you stand at each
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A conversation, not a screening call
Twenty minutes with the person you would actually work beside. You ask as much as we do. If it is not a fit we say so on that call.
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You sit in on a board
Before either of us commits. You see how a case is run, how dissent is handled, and whether the room is one you want to be in.
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Credentialing, in full
Qualification, state council registration, professional indemnity and a signed scope of practice. Nothing is published about you until all four are on file.
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A written scope, then your page
What you cover, which boards you sit on, what you sign. Then your name replaces a seat marker on the panel and your page goes live.
Non-clinical
Navigation is a career, not a coordination job
The navigator is the person who holds the thread: the records, the recall, the scheme claim, the call to the family at home in another time zone. It is the role most likely to decide whether a curative course finishes on schedule, and it is chronically treated as administrative.
We hire navigators from oncology nursing, social work and public health. It is a clinical role with a caseload, supervision and a career track.
Fair questions
Things worth asking before you apply
No, and most of the panel does not. The posts are sessional by design. Where you operate, admit and follow up stays exactly where it is.
A weekly board is 60 to 90 minutes with the case material circulated beforehand. A clinic session is a half day. Written opinions are done to your own timetable within the published turnaround.
Your dissent is recorded in the document the patient receives. We would rather publish a split view than a false consensus, and nobody is asked to sign a recommendation they did not support.
None. There is no minimum volume, no target and no arrangement that would make a clinical recommendation turn on anything but the patient's interest.
Yes, on the navigation, records and research side, and as an observer at boards. We do not put an unsupervised early-career clinician in a signing seat, and we will tell you honestly when a post needs more years than you have.
Come and sit in on a board first
Before either of us commits to anything. Write with the seat you are interested in and we will find you a sitting.