are there any job opportunity  in occupational medicine specialty?
349514
wide open here in abilene texas...in desperate need,infact.
113937
OLMIS.org has an Occupation Information Center that I personally like. http://www.qualityinfo.org/olmisj/OIC?x=1&y=1\n\nThen there is the big one - O-Net. Brought to you from the US Department of Labor  - http://online.onetcenter.org/
73366
I would use the yellow pages to find the hospitals in the area and offer to work as a volunteer.\nThen I would look for doctors practicing family medicine and offer to help. \nShould you want to help in one specific specialty, let's say orthopedic medicine or pediatrics, I would call doctors from that area. Volunteer jobs might be limited by legal concerns and privacy concerns.
426146
Probably can get something in clinical research. I am not sure, you should talk with a councilor at college to see what job options there are.
255037
depends which hospital. Go to the hospital website. There is probably a job or volunteer link you can click on to find a job you want
1004885
http://www.bls.gov/oco/  Occupational Outlook Handbook is a resource from the government.  It talks about lots of jobs.  What they pay and what to expect.  It seems like you are very on top of things and doing research.  Do some into what the future of that career will be.  \n\nAlso, you might want to remind you parents that they raised you to make GOOD decisions, not THEIR decisions.  \n\nEveryone must build their own life path.
443250
If it is in the medical field, it is a Doctor of Osteopathic medicine.  My doctor has an MD and a DO.
356233
Any job in the health/elder care industries... these fields are going to really be needing people in the next few years!
751123
Depending on where you are and the market condition.. you can help manage group practices for doctors.. try to go for large group with speciality ..they make more money and pay more.. start working with a local health insurance company.... Hospital jobs may not be as good in the long term...get a job in the industry.. home care companies, pharmaceutical, DME companies....nursing home...etc.. join associations..get contacts...then move up in position through the connnections you develop..
2387
I would say fields such as health specialties, business, and computer science...
443609
Yes...any career in the health field is good.  But remember it is a lot of hard work and studying and you must be a patient, happy person.  Go to your local hospital, see if you can volunteer or shadow some people in the field.
843462
Usually, the teaching hospitals will pick the residents that have finished their school portion. It is like you are able to scout around in the fields you are interested, as if job hunting, then those that are interested in you will offer a spot. Good luck!
1133163
For just about every sub-specialty that general physicians have, there are ones for children.  Examples:\n\nPediatric Neurology\nPediatric Gastroenterology\nPediatric Psychiatry\nPediatric Oncology\n\nMore subspecialties listed here:\n\nhttp://www.vcu.edu/pediatrics/overview/divisions.html
963560
Well, you may want to consider working  in a rehab facility, since you're into ortho and geriatrics. Much less stress than working withthe acutely ill. With your advanced degrees, you can also work in administration, or as a teacher. You're right. The ideal job has to be out there. I'm still stressing away in my own ER. Good luck!
1019031
Go to Monster.com.  But most importantly call Physician's offices.  Send them letters and describe your abilities well and in detail.  Basically, sell yourself.
705748
No, but in sports medicine their are rehabilitation doctors, therapists and trainers as well as paramedics. Also medical advisers, no nursing positions.
97637
Occupational Outlook Handbook (OOH), 2006-07 Edition\nFor hundreds of different types of jobs—such as teacher, lawyer, and nurse—the Occupational Outlook Handbook tells you:\n\nthe training and education needed \nearnings \nexpected job prospects \nwhat workers do on the job \nworking conditions