

Join our welcoming administration team supporting patients at Sunshine Coast Haematology and Oncology Clinic.
At Sunshine Coast Haematology and Oncology Clinic (SCHOC), we are growing to meet the needs of our community and are seeking dedicated Medical Receptionists to support our patient-centred services in Buderim.
These roles offer permanent part-time opportunities within our administration team and are an excellent opportunity for experienced medical administrators who are organised, compassionate, and motivated to work in a specialist clinical environment. We welcome applications from candidates seeking a range of part-time working arrangements and will work with the right candidates to structure suitable hours.
SCHOC is a long-established, patient-focused centre providing high-quality haematology and oncology care in a warm and welcoming environment. If you thrive in a busy clinical setting and are committed to delivering an outstanding patient experience, we would like to hear from you.
What’s Involved
These roles support smooth day-to-day operations across our haematology and oncology services.
Responsibilities include:
Who You Are
What You Bring
What We Offer
How to Apply
If this sounds like the role for you, please submit your cover letter and resume by selecting the APPLY button below.
About Cancer Care Associates
Cancer Care Associates (CCA) is a leading oncology provider in Australia, committed to delivering integrated, evidence-based cancer care. Our multidisciplinary teams of Doctors, Nurses, and Technicians work together to provide personalised care and rapid access to treatment.
With expansion across New South Wales, WA and development underway in Queensland, we are dedicated to making cancer care accessible and affordable across both metropolitan and regional communities.
All applicants must comply with the relevant State Health Policy Directive, with immunisation and screening requirements based on role risk. CCA follows this to protect patients, staff, and visitors, especially immunocompromised individuals, from vaccine-preventable diseases.