Remote Teleradiologist – Swing Shift Coverage | USA

MedAtlantic Healthcare Solutions is expanding its national teleradiology team with a fully remote role for a Remote Teleradiologist ready to cover swing shifts in the USA. This setup lets you read from anywhere in the United States, with flexible evening hours and patterns designed to fit your life. The opportunity suits radiologists who want meaningful, continuous coverage and the chance to work with a broad case mix from home. The company behind the role is a nationwide teleradiology group known for supporting general diagnostic studies and backing its readers with strong IT and operations support.

The position is built for readers who prefer a remote, schedule-flexible environment and who want to contribute to urgent and routine studies alike. It’s ideal for radiologists who hold an active U.S. medical license (or are willing to obtain one) and who are board-certified or board-eligible with ABR or AOBR credentials. If you enjoy working with a steady stream of varied cases and value reliable infrastructure to back your reads, this could be a good fit.

Beyond the reads themselves, the role comes with practical supports that help you stay focused: malpractice coverage is provided, along with a dedicated workstation, and the team provides 24/7 IT and operational support to keep reads moving smoothly. Compensation is described as competitive with strong earning potential tied to productivity, and scheduling options are designed to be flexible and predictable at the same time.

Evening reads and home-based coverage

Day-to-day reads revolve around general diagnostic studies, with a mix that includes CT, MRI, X-ray and ultrasound. The swing-shift coverage means you’ll work in the evenings, with the hours adjustable to align with your local time zone. You can choose from full-time or part-time arrangements and can select scheduling patterns such as 7-on/7-off or 7-on/14-off, with the possibility of a monthly plan that may include weekends. The setup supports remote work from anywhere in the United States, backed by real-time IT and operations support to keep systems steady and secure.

What you must bring and what would be nice to have

• You must hold an active U.S. medical license or be willing to obtain one.
• You must be board certified or board eligible by ABR or AOBR.
• You must be able to work swing shifts, with evening hours and the ability to align with a local time zone.
• You should have experience interpreting a general diagnostic case mix that includes CT, MRI, X-ray and ultrasound.

• Fellowship training is a plus but isn’t required.
• Flexible scheduling is offered, including full-time or part-time arrangements and patterns like 7-on/7-off or 7-on/14-off (with weekends possible).
• Malpractice coverage and a dedicated workstation are provided as part of the package.
• There is 24/7 operational and IT support to assist with reads and workflow.

Pay, benefits and practical details you can count on

The job promises competitive pay with high earning potential that scales with productivity, though exact figures aren’t disclosed. You’ll work remotely from anywhere in the United States, and the role offers the flexibility of either full-time or part-time engagement. A guaranteed support network is in place, including malpractice coverage and a workstation, plus around-the-clock IT and operational help so technical issues don’t slow you down.

Schedule options center on swing shifts with evenings and time-zone alignment, and the calendar can be arranged around patterns such as 7-on/7-off or 7-on/14-off. While travel isn’t described as part of this job, the remote setup is designed to keep you integrated with a nationwide team and a constant stream of studies to read.

Advice for applicants you can use

Lead your resume with the essentials the team is asking for, your active U.S. license status and ABR/AOBR certification should sit at the top so a reviewer sees you meet the must-haves immediately.

Show evidence of working with a broad case mix. If you have experience reading CT, MRI, X-ray and ultrasound studies, share concrete examples or a brief summary of typical case types and your diagnostic approach so the reader can gauge fit for this general diagnostic workload.

Be ready to discuss your swing-shift readiness and remote-read workflow. Prepare a short description of how you manage evenings and stay aligned with a local time zone, including your setup for secure, reliable remote reads and your approach to maintaining turnaround times.

Ask targeted questions during interviews about scheduling patterns and weekends. A smart question is to confirm how 7-on/7-off or 7-on/14-off is arranged across months and which weekends are included, so you can plan your routine with clarity.