Within the past year, many government agencies have raced to improve their Web sites with additional content and increased focuses on various populations. While you may or may not trust government information, the sites that focus on health, fitness and medicine may prove helpful. After all, getting up off that couch never hurts, and any site that might encourage you to do this could be worth its salt.

The following fifty free .gov resources for health, fitness and medicine are divided into categories that range from sites that focus on disease to special health programs and even special insurance programs. Each linked resource is linked alphabetically within those categories.

Disease Sites

1. AIDS.gov: Find out what’s new through news items, a blog and a podcast provided by the U.S. government.
2. Fighting Malaria: The President’s Malaria Initiative (PMI) represents an historic five-year expansion of U.S. Government (USG) resources to fight malaria in the region most affected by the disease
3. Flu.gov: This site provides complete information about the H1N1 flu, vaccinations and advice for families and for profresssionals.
4. Presidential Advisory Council on HIV/AIDS: The Presidential Advisory Council on HIV/AIDS (PACHA) was established to provide policy recommendations on the U.S. Government’s response to the AIDS epidemic.
5. Substance Abuse & Mental Health Services Administration: This government agency has a a sharply focused mission on facilitating recovery for people with or at risk for mental or substance use disorders.

Nutrition

6. Agriculture and Food: Science.gov is an inter-agency initiative of 18 U.S. government science organizations within 14 Federal Agencies. This portion focuses on agriculture, health and nutrition.
7. Nutrition: Nutrition.gov provides easy access to the best food and nutrition information from across the federal government.
8. United States Department of Agriculture: Stay on top of food alert, farm news, nutrition and more with this Web site and its accompanying blog.

Fitness

9. Healthier Feds: Although the title leads readers to believe this site is for Federal employees, it also is for retirees. The focus is on healthy living, greater individual responsibility and best-treatment strategies.
10. Healthier US: This Web site is part of a broad presidential agenda designed to help Americans, especially children, live longer, better, and healthier lives.
11. Healthy People: This site challenges individuals, communities, and professionals, indeed all of us to take specific steps to ensure that good health, as well as long life, are enjoyed by all.
12. Physical Activity Guidelines for Americans: The Federal Government has issued its first-ever Physical Activity Guidelines for Americans, and they’re located on this site.
13. The President’s Challenge: The President’s Challenge is a program that encourages all Americans to make being active part of their everyday lives.
14. The President’s Council on Physical Fitness and Sports: Find out how you can start a physical activity program today and stay active and fit for life while earning Presidential awards.

Medicine

15. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention: This site is filled with credible health information on all diseases, responses, preparedness and much more.
16. Health and Medicine: This section of Science.gov focuses on health and medicine resources.
17. Medical Reserve Corps: The mission of the MRC is to improve the health and safety of communities across the country by organizing and utilizing public health, medical and other volunteers.
18. National Institutes of Health: This government site represents the nation’s medical research agency. Find information for all age groups on wellness and lifestyle as well as medicinal news.

Environment and Health

19. Biology and Nature: This Science.gov site carries tons of information about biological systems, including great sites for kids.
20. Earth and Ocean Sciences: One more Science.gov site that carries links for dozens of sites about environment and health.
21. Environmental Health (EPA): The Environmental Protection Agency has shifted its focus in the past year to individual and community health from an environmental perspective.
22. U.S. Department of Energy: Yes, this site contains a lot of information about health, including radiation information, technological resources and environmental resources.
23. USAID Environment: This portion of the USAID site provides information on global environmental and health issues.
24. USGS: The United States Geological Survey site carries information about geology, but it also maintains safety information, tools that can help minimize loss of life and property from natural disasters and manage water, biological, energy, and mineral resources and enhance and protect quality of life.

Overall Health

25. Health Finder: Learn how to live well through the information contained on this site.
26. Health Resources and Services Administration: This is a large site that contains information on topics that range from primary care to bone marrow and cord blood donation and transplantation.
27. National Health Information Center: NHIC is a health information referral service. You can find more government health sites linked here as well as other resources.
28. Office of Disease Prevention and Health Promotion: This is another government site that provides linked information to health, fitness and medicine sites.
29. Office of Inspector General: Use this site to report fraud and to learn more about how this office runs the Department of Health and Human Services programs.
30. State Health Departments: This list, offered by Healthfinder.gov, provides information and links to all available state health departments.
31. U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission: Learn about health hazards as well as unsafe products at this site. There is a section here for kids.
32. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services: The HHS offers a wide range of information for public consumption on health, disease prevention, fitness and wellness.
33. U.S. Public Health Service Commissioned Corps: Part of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, this site offers information on emergency response teams, public health programs and much more.

Work-Related Health

34. OSHA (Occupational Safety and Health Administration): This site, part of the U.S. Department of Labor, regulates and reports health and safety standards for workplaces.
35. U.S. Office of Personnel Management: While this site focuses on Federal civilian work forces, any business can use it to form health and wellness policies for civilian businesses.

Special Health Programs

36. 4Parents: This government site helps parents teach children about healthy sex choices.
37. Global Health: Part of the HHS (see above), this site provides information about global health topics.
38. Health (Department of Veterans Affairs): Although meant for veterans, anyone can learn more about fitness, health, telehealth and even travel advisories from this updated site.
39. Health IT Buzz: Stay on top of Health Information Technology for current and future health and care with this site.
40. Kids.gov: This site is divided into information for various age levels, and includes health and fitness information.
41. Small Step: Young adults and teens can use this site to learn how to eat better, get active and stay fit.
42. The Office of Minority Health: The OMH focuses on health issues that pertain to minority populations.
43. USAID Health: This portion of the USAID Web site focuses on global health issues.
44. Women’s Health: Women and female teens can find links, news and information about health, fitness and medicine specific to women at this site.

Insurance and Retirement

45. Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP): If you need to learn more about CHIP and CHIPRA (Children’s Health Insurance Program Reauthorization Act), this is the site for answers.
46. Health Insurance Reform Reality Check: The White House offers rebuttals to attacks on current health care information at this site.
47. Insure Kids Now: The federal government and the states together offer health insurance coverage for children through Medicaid and the Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP). Find out more about these services here.
48. Medicaid: If you have questions about Medicaid, this government site offers information.
49. Medicare: While this site offers answers to questions on Medicare, if you have Medicare or if you are a caregiver, you might want to visit Medicare.gov.
50. Social Security Online: This site offers information on how to apply for Social Security for disability or for retirement.

If you’re looking for fresh insights and tools for health and medical management, we have the ultimate list of some ridiculously awesome and little-known articles and Web sites waiting for you. You can gain access to online training programs and tools, sleep and nutrition help and get a total picture on what a healthy lifestyle is like through these resources. What a way to begin the new year!

The following sites are categorized and listed alphabetically within those categories. Although some sites are well known (mostly in the “total health” section), those sites now provide some new tools and resources that you may not know about.

Online Training Programs and Tools

1. CrossFit: If you already are in good shape, then kick it up a notch with the training programs provided by this Marine fitness coach.
2. Gmaps Pedometer: Draw a walking/running/cycling route, save it and learn about the calories you’ll burn along the way.
3. How to Lose 20 lbs. of Fat in 30 Days… Without Doing Any Exercise: No, this is not a scam. But, it is a very radical yet healthy way of looking at food and consumption. Enjoy this entire site, especially the article, “From Geek to Freak: How I Gained 34 lbs. of Muscle in 4 Weeks” for inspiration.
4. Map My Run: This site has grown rapidly over the past year, providing runners (and walkers) with routes and the ability to build your own routines.
5. One Hundred Pushups: Follow this six-week training program to increase your strength and to complete a simply awesome goal of 100 consecutive pushups.
6. SimpleFit: This is the simplest site we’ve found for weight loss, muscle toning and home fitness. Free exercise routines, circuit training, a fitness community and natural nutrition are all yours at no cost.
7. The Couch-to-5K Running Plan: This site is all about getting up and moving for health. Using this site, users have gone from the couch to running three miles in just two months.
8. Traineo: You may have heard about this training program, but did you know it was free? Register to join a community set on total health.
9. Two Hundred Situps: A companion site to one hundred pushups, this site offers a six-week training program that may flatten those abs for good.

Awesome Eating and Weight Loss

10. FitDay: Use this free online diet journal to track foods, exercises, weight loss and goals.
11. Healing Food Reference: Offered as a free public service to promote health freedom, this site covers the most common health conditions and healthy-happy foods.
12. MyPyramid.gov: Learn about nutrition basics and about how good nutrition affects your health and daily life.
13. Nutrition Data: Know everything you need to know about what you eat. Plenty of tips here on weight loss, eating for a healthy heart and more.
14. The Daily Plate: Lance Armstrong’s reach goes to your plate with this site that has helped over 800,000 members to lose weight. Free food tracking, exercises and recipes for anyone to use.
15. The Hacker’s Diet: If you want to jump-start your weight loss program in a healthy way, use this site. Although the tag line states, “how to lose weight and hair through stress and poor nutrition,” you may soon learn that this is one geek’s attempt at weight-loss humor.
16. The World’s Healthiest Foods: What are those foods and how easy are they to find and prepare? Use this site to learn more about the healthiest foods in the world.

Quick Nutrition Resources

17. Fast Food Restaurants & Nutrition Facts Compared: This site may turn you off to daily trips at the take-out window.
18. Over 100 Quick and Easy Healthy Foods: This list provides the person on the go with an easy reference to healthy foods for any meal.
19. Shop Once, Eat for a Week: Although focused toward men, this article is perfect for anyone with a busy lifestyle (includes recipes).
20. Still Tasty: Do you keep that milk or toss it? Go here to learn how long your foods and beverages can last on the shelf.
21. Sugar Stacks: If you cannot imagine the amount of sugar in any given food, use this site for shock value and for a great sugar-intake education.
22. This is Why You’re Fat: As if you didn’t know…maybe this site will help you stay away from those foods that are eating away at your wallet and your health.
23. Top 100 Foods to Improve Your Productivity: You can find energy and brain foods here, as well as foods that can improve eyesight and more.
24. What Do 300 Calorie Meals Look Like? If you have trouble with portion measurements, use this site to get a glimpse into “normal” meal sizes.
25. What Does 200 Calories Look Like? Wise Geek shows that you definitely can eat more celery than peanut butter for the same calories…
26. What Happens To Your Body If You Drink A Coke Right Now? If you’re trying to give up Cokes (or any other soda), print out this page and paste it to your fridge now.

You Are Getting Sleepy…

27. Good sleep, good learning, good life: Here’s some more information on sleep. Try it. You might like it.
28. How to Get Great Sleep: This Psychology Today article provides some great tips on how and why to get a full night’s sleep.
29. How to Nap: Don’t laugh – midday dozing is great for mental acuity and overall health. Learn how to do it here.
30. SimplyNoise: Need some white noise to help with that afternoon nap? Switch to this site, click on the oscillating button, close your eyes and enjoy.
31. Sleep Disorders Information: The National Heart Lung and Blood Institute offers a site that focuses on sleep disorders.
32. Sound Sleeping: If rhythmic drums and flute music put you to sleep, then you can use the amazing options available for free at this site.

Healthy Lifestyles

33. 9 Secrets Health Insurers Don’t Want You to Know: If you read this article and the comments to this article, you may begin to realize why getting and staying healthy is important to you life and to your wallet.
34. 22 Ways to Overclock Your Brain: Learn twenty-two easy ways to build brain power (including sleep, play and sobriety).
35. GoodGuide: If you want to live a healthy low-impact life, this site can help you avoid the scams and gain insight into what works.
36. Hacking Knowledge: 77 Ways to Learn Faster, Deeper, and Better: This list provides seventy-seven incredibly easy ways to change your life for the better, from mental to physical health.
37. LocalHarvest: Not everyone knows about this site yet, although it is highly popular among those who want to eat local for fresh foods and to support local food producers.
38. Luminosity: Start your brain training today with the help of this site. Take courses, play games and get assessments of your mental well-being.
39. RealAge: This site is not just for the elderly who want to look younger — it’s also for the young who want to live longer through healthier lifestyle options.
40. Steve Pavlina: Train yourself for new healthy strategies to live a fuller and more productive life.
41. The Good Human: Read the site to learn more about health scams, “greenwashing,” and other issues that may affect you personally and the world as a whole.
42. ZenHabits: If you want to find simplicity in chaos, then this site is for you. Gobble up three articles per week on simplicity, health and fitness, motivation and inspiration, frugality and more.

Total Health

43. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention: You may know the CDC for its work in infectious diseases, but they offer so much more in health and medical resources, including national and international health news.
44. Dr. Weil: You may have heard about Dr. Weil, but why haven’t you visited his site? When an eighty-year-old man praises Weil for his simple cure for arthritis (dried ginger in cap form), you might want to listen — especially if that elderly man is your father.
45. EarthClinic: Can you really avoid insurance woes and pharmacies with folk remedies? You’ll never know until you try…
46. MayClinic.com: You may have heard of the Mayo Clinic, but did you know that this institution provides help online from over 3,300 physicians, scientists and researchers?
47. MedlinePlus: You can find health directories and local health help here in over forty languages.
48. RevolutionHealth: Find a new doctor, check your symptoms, learn about foods, exercise programs and general health with this site.
49. Virtual Body: What a great health tool for kids and for adults — learn what healthy bodies look like so you can emulate the images, inside and out. This site also include tips on how to get there.
50. WebMD: WebMD is a popular health-readiness and solution-finding site. But, many folks do not know that they also provide health alerts and news.

Are you a medical student who has not yet determined a major? Or, are you seeking to change your career? One way to finalize a decision in these areas is to look at salaries for your profession by location and by specialization. But, where can you find this information?

The following list of twenty-five great tools to get in-depth salary information for any healthcare career might offer a beginning for your research. These tools, categorized by general salary sites and by occupation-specific salary surveys, provide general information for any health care occupation. However, you may want to extend your search to a specific location and to the healthcare facility where you want to work to nail down specific salaries as well.

The links below are listed alphabetically in both categories to show readers that we do not favor one salary resource over another:

General:

1. 2009 Healthcare Salary Projections: AllHealthCare offers a projection for this year, which can help readers determine current salaries for occupations that range from Registered Nurse (RN) to physical therapy and from medical records and HIT (Health Information Technician) to dental assistants.
2. American Medical Association: This link to the AMA’s Health Care Careers Directory provides information – including salaries – for more than 81 health care careers. Each link is a PDF which details the occupation, training required, salary expectations and information about organizations related to each field.
3. Bureau of Labor Statistics: This link is to the professional and related occupations, where you can scroll down to select fields within health diagnosing and treating occupations or within health technologists and technicians. Each link within those two categories provides extensive information about training required, employment projections, working conditions, salaries and more.
4. CareerOneStop: Select a healthcare occupation in this search engine’s database to learn more about that career within any given state in the U.S. You’ll learn more about that field through descriptive analysis, and you can compare statewide salaries against average salaries across the country. State and national trends for employment opportunities also are available.
5. Careers in Medicine: This AAMC (Association of American Medical Colleges) site offers an in-depth look at over twenty-five medical careers, including dermatology, medical genetics and radiology. Additionally, their Careers in medicine Web site offers help in mapping your career up to selecting and applying to a residency program.
6. cbSalary Medical Careers: If you want to pursue a career as a medical aide, medical artist or as a paramedic or in over fifty other health care careers, you can find national average salary information for each career at this site.
7. Health Care: Outside the career-specific pages at the Bureau of labor Statistics, this site looks at the health care industry overall, including earnings, working conditions, required training and nature of the industry.
8. Healthcare Salary: Med Hunting offers nationwide salary information for allied health jobs, nursing jobs and for medical doctor jobs. They also recommend using Jobs-Salary to learn more in-depth information about your chosen career.
9. HFMA’s Healthcare Finance Outlook: Although this report does not discuss salaries specifically, it does address the financial outlook for the healthcare industry – a major consideration if you want to know how the health care industry can afford your services. This report also forecasts the industry movement over the next decade, and provides you with information that you can use on your next job interview.
10. IBIS World: This site carries information about a variety of healthcare services, including industry rankings, salaries and more, all divided into four categories. Click on the category and choose among dozens of occupations within that category for more information.
11. MyCareer: Did you ever think about working in Australia? This link is to the Australian Medical and Healthcare Salary Centre, where you can learn about going rates for roles by industry and state. A comparative chart provides a quick glance at the industry in general, along with minimum, maximum and average salary numbers.
12. PayScale Healthcare Survey: Access real-time salary survey data for healthcare professionals through this page. You can personalize the report (for money) or gain access to a free report that covers over 580 industry positions, over 28,700 facilities and over 314,000 healthcare salary survey respondents within the last 365 days. This survey covers U.S. and Canadian locations.
13. Salary Calculator: Use this calculator to determine whether you want to ask for a raise or if you want to gloat over your current salary. Additionally, you can use this calculator to seek salaries in similar careers by Zip Code of by state or metro region. There are four healthcare fields within the range of this calculator – administrative, nursing, practitioners and technicians.
14. Salary.com: This link takes you to the search for medical career salary information, where you can view dozens of medical careers along with a brief description about that career. Links in the descriptions take you to pages that include base salary ranges – this information is free. You can pay for personalized reports as well.

Occupational Surveys

15. ADVANCE Salary Survey 2009: This survey offers both national and regional salary survey results for the nursing profession. This site also carries a Salary Calculator, an interactive tool that allows you to see how your compensation compares to your peers locally and nationally.
16. Case Management 2008 Salary Survey [PDF]: Although this survey was conducted for 2008, it can provide a snapshot of the healthcare field and portray current and future opportunities in health care case management. Although salaries are covered by region, experience and age range, this eight-page document also covers various aspects to this career.
17. CHP Salary Survey [PDF]: This information applies to the Certified Health Physicist (CHP), and focuses on salary information for full-time CHPs with health, vacation, and retirement benefits unless
    otherwise indicated.
18. HIM 2008 Salary Study: AHIMA (American Health Information Management Association) provides information from a survey that over 10,000 individuals in the health information management field finalized in 2008. The survey showed in overall increase of $2,000 from 2006 salaries, but the survey also asked questions about work conditions and more (such as bonuses and salary increases) that can help you make an informed career decision.
19. Nonprofit Health Care Executive Compensation: If you want to work in a nonprofit health care setting, the Alliance for Advancing Nonprofit Health Care offers a variety of reports that show executive pay trends in this field.
20. NP Salary Summary: This is an at-a-glance salary survey for Nurse Practitioners from 1997 to 2008. You also can learn more about bonuses, numbers of hours worked, and salaries for primary care specialties, full time only.
21. Physician Salary, Compensation and Practice Surveys: This list of physician salary surveys was compiled by Merritt Hawkins & Associates for clients and candidates to make informed recruitment and career decisions. The survey dates run from 2003 to 2009 as of this writing.
22. Physician Salary Survey Results: This survey, provided by StudentDoc.com, provides information by specialty, from cardiology to vascular surgery and from colorectal surgeons to ophthalmology.
23. Radiologist Salary and Employment Statistics: The Radiology Career Information and Resource Center at LocumTenens.com offers radiologist salary reports from 2005 through 2009 in the left column of this link. You can gain access to PDF or to HTML versions of each report.
24. RX Salary Calculator: Pharmacists can use this tool to stay up to date with the latest salary information delineated by education, experience, job function, industry, skills and location.
25. Salaries in Nursing Professional Development: Click on the link for this report, sponsored by the National Nursing Staff Development Organization. It was published in April 2009, and it shows salaries for educators with varying numbers of years of experience.

Are you seeking a job in the medical field? No matter if you’re a recent graduate or a skilled surgeon, job boards can provide an opportunity to learn who is hiring and where the health care jobs are located. But, using these search engines is a numbers game, and — although it helps to have a resume that is appealing — it is essential to use job boards that rank easily among search engines to get employer traffic to a site.

All the boards listed below have a definite advantage in that their focus is on the medical field and they rank high in a number of search engines (meaning you can find them on the first page of most search sites after a query for “nurse job board,” etc.). From dentistry to orthopedics and from anesthesiology to physician-only search boards, the following list provides potential employees and employers with an opportunity to focus on specific needs within the industry.

The list below is categorized by general health care or medical job boards, nurses, pharmaceutical and physician job boards. Each link within these categories is listed in alphabetical order to show readers that we do not favor one board over another:

General Health Care Boards

1. Absolutely Health Care: Search through over 300,000 health care and medical jobs posted from throughout the U.S. Learn more about licensing and get job search and career tips at this site’s education resource center, too.
2. AllHealthcareJobs: Search through jobs in nursing, Allied Health, pharmacy, physician employment, executive positions, rehabilitation and laboratories. No need to register to look through job opportunities, but you’ll need to register to apply for a job online through this site.
3. Health eCareers: Use this site to find top-level medical positions such as those in administration or operations, Allie Health careers, biotechnology, dental, nursing, pharmaceutical or physician positions. You also can register to build a home page on this site with information about your credentials.
4. Jobs in Healthcare: The top searches for the previous week include CNA, medical assistant, phlebotomist, medical receptionist, medical billing positions, LPN and many more. You can search for jobs by employers, city, county or state.
5. MedCareers: As of this listing, this site includes over 5,500 open positions in all categories of medical practice. Search by category and by location, including job postings located outside the U.S. and Canada.
6. MedHunters: This search engine contains thousands of nursing and medical job opportunities for all skill levels. You can browse by location, employer or lifestyle or look through various categories ranging from administration to physicians. The highest number of job opportunities currently are focused on nursing.
7. MedHunting: Search among over 2,000 jobs aimed at the Allied Health industry, nursing, physicians and administrative positions. This is a free service to to both employers and to potential employees. Post a resume, grab a feed for a particular job search, and learn more about employers at this site.
8. MedPostings: This is a free service for all healthcare professionals who are seeking a job. Register, post your resume and search and apply to thousands of locum tenens and permanent medical positions.
9. MedicalWorkers: Categories for job searches at this site include Allied Health, nursing, physician and “other jobs” that include administration. This site takes pride in their ability to be easily found on major search engines and through links developed from career development centers at many medical schools and universities.
10. MedZilla: Post your resume, scan through forums and search for internships or jobs in the biotech, pharmaceutical, healthcare and science fields. Established in 1994, this site also includes a salary survey and a monthly press release that reports on job opportunities as a whole in the nationwide health field.

Nurse Boards

11. Nurse.com: This site is a portal for nursing news, education and community, and it also provides a venue for job searches. This site is maintained by Gannett Education, publishers of Nursing Spectrum and Nurseweek.
12. Nursing Jobs (.com): This is a free job site for nurses who are seeking job opportunities and for health care employers in search of high-quality employees. Nurses can create a personalized profile, search for jobs and apply online. Travel nursing opportunities are featured at this site.
13. Nursing Jobs (.org): Nurse educators currently receive free job postings at this site, which focuses entirely on the nursing industry. Post your resume, receive job alerts, learn more about how to gain a job through a ‘career center’ and more from others in the nursing field.
14. NurseJobShop: Search for available RN, LVN, LPN and travel nurse jobs throughout the U.S. and Canada with this search engine. Fields include neonatal, pediatric, and nursery to post partum, OB/Gyn, and ICU with everything in between.

Pharmaceutical Boards

15. BioSpace: This job board’s niche includes biotech as well as pharmaceutical news and jobs. Their ‘talk forum’ includes advice from a recruiter, and you can search jobs posted by over 1,000 BioPharm companies by location and employer.
16. CareerPharm: This site is the pharmacy employment and career development service of the American Society of Health-System Pharmacists (ASHP). All opportunities listed here exclusively service the hospital and health-system markets.
17. Pharmacy Choice: This Web site is maintained with help from pharmacists, pharmacy technicians, educators and other industry professionals. Pharmacists can use this portal for news, continuing education resources and jobs through their career center search engine.
18. PharmaDiversity Job Board: This job board focuses on minority job seekers in the pharmaceutical field, asking employers to expand their diversity hiring initiatives. Users can search jobs by type, location globally or by employer.
19. RX Career Center: This site has been in operation since 1999, bringing pharmacy employers and job candidates together. Claiming to be one of the largest pharmacist job board on the Internet, a job-seeker here can research careers in retail, hospital, clinical and industry environments.

Physician Boards

20. MDJobsite: This site was founded in 1999 and focuses specifically on top physician jobs. Currently, the site contains over 75,000 job opportunities that range from anesthesiology to radiology. You also can tap into an RSS feed for one or more physician job titles such as hospitalist, orthopedic or pediatric categories.
21. NetDoc: This portal serves up physician resources, news, information about software, CME courses, hospital rankings and jobs. NetDoc jobs also are found at JobsMed: Medical Jobs, which increases an employer’s chances of discovering more potential employees.
22. PhysEmp: Since 1994, this search engine has brought employers and job seekers together by offering a variety of specialty jobs from addiction medicine to urology. Use their RSS feeds to stay on top of new job postings in your field.
23. PracticeLink: Established in 1994 originally as PhysicianPracticeNetwork, an information service for in-house recruiters and physicians, PracticeLink remains one of the oldest, largest and most respected physician employment opportunity search engines.
24. StudentDoc: This job search board focuses on students and employers who seek recent physician graduates from residency.
25. The New England Journal of Medicine Career Center: The focus at this selective job board is on doctors. Search for new careers through permanent or locum tenens positions in any field and in any location.