Remote dosimetry — treatment planning and second-checks, handled off-site.
Planning is the most remote-friendly work in the clinic. Radphys puts a certified medical dosimetrist on your treatment planning, second-checks, and overflow — connected securely to your TPS — so the queue keeps moving and you pay only for the plans you need.
When centers call for remote dosimetry
For dosimetrists who want remote work
Radphys brings certified dosimetrists paid remote planning work on their own schedule — overflow, second-checks, and vacancy coverage from home — and handles finding the work, credentialing, contracts, and billing. A physicist, not a recruiter, stands behind every engagement.
Remote dosimetry — common questions
Can medical dosimetry be done remotely?
Yes — dosimetry is the most remote-friendly role in radiation oncology. Treatment planning is done entirely in the treatment planning system, so a certified dosimetrist connects securely to your TPS (via VPN or Citrix) and plans from anywhere. Remote planning, second-checks, and overflow are all standard.
What remote dosimetry services do you provide?
Treatment planning across 3D-CRT, IMRT, VMAT, SBRT and SRS; independent plan second-checks; image fusion and normal-structure contouring; and backlog or overflow planning when your queue spikes or a dosimetrist is out. All performed remotely by certified dosimetrists and checked by a physicist.
How does remote treatment planning work?
The dosimetrist connects to your treatment planning system (Eclipse, RayStation, Monaco, Pinnacle, and others) through your secure remote access, builds the plan to the radiation oncologist’s prescription, and returns it for physician approval and physics second-check. Nothing leaves your system; the work happens inside your environment.
How much does remote dosimetry cost?
Remote dosimetry is billed per plan (typically $85–$150 per plan, tiered by complexity from 3D to SBRT) or hourly. Either way it costs far less than carrying a full-time dosimetrist ($130,000–$160,000 a year) when you only need overflow, second-checks, or vacancy coverage.
Are your dosimetrists certified?
Yes — every dosimetrist is a Certified Medical Dosimetrist (CMD, MDCB) and is interviewed and vetted by a board-certified physicist before placement. Clinical responsibility and final approval remain with your physician and Qualified Medical Physicist.
Tell us what planning coverage you need.
Whether you're hiring coverage or you are the professional, one form starts it. We reply within one business day.
Direct: Contact@radphys.net
(865) 661-9269