tag:healthwise.org,2023-07-26:/knowledgecontent/ps2238?lang=en-us&hw.key=AQ55EKQLPRYOCSV5OMTZ2HMVXXEXUXADYM2HDWKCEPCSRKYM3LYM6ILZR4YYGER5ZNHI4XCHY3ZDOWY3K4NBBH3V7IMEXE33SKBDQDDQhttps://ixbapi.healthwise.net/resource/media/interface/hwlogo.pnghttps://ixbapi.healthwise.net/resource/media/interface/hwlogo.pngHealthwise, IncorporatedRadiation oncologist2023-07-26T12:00:00Z14.02023-07-26tag:healthwise.org,2023-07-26:/knowledgecontent/ps2238?lang=en-us&hw.key=AQ55EKQLPRYOCSV5OMTZ2HMVXXEXUXADYM2HDWKCEPCSRKYM3LYM6ILZR4YYGER5ZNHI4XCHY3ZDOWY3K4NBBH3V7IMEXE33SKBDQDDQ© 1995-2024 Healthwise, Incorporated. Healthwise, Healthwise for every health decision, and the Healthwise logo are trademarks of Healthwise, Incorporated.Radiation oncologist

Radiation oncologist

Radiation oncologists are medical doctors who specialize in using radiation therapy to treat people who have cancer. Most people are referred to a radiation oncologist by their primary doctors after a diagnosis of cancer. And they see the radiation oncologist at his or her office or in a hospital or extended-care facility.

Radiation oncologists can be board-certified through the Board of Radiology, which is recognized by the American Board of Medical Specialties.

Radiation oncologist