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Medical work for AI

AI Training Jobs for Physicians and Doctors

AI labs pay physicians by the hour, from hospitalists and family doctors to dermatologists, oncologists and psychiatrists, to grade a model's answers to clinical questions, check its diagnostic reasoning and write what it should have said. Every role is checked against its platform's job board every hour.

Live physician roles

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Frequently asked questions

How much do AI training jobs for physicians pay?

Pay is set per project and depends on your specialty, license and country. Each listing shows its rate where the platform publishes one.

Do I need to be board certified?

Most roles ask for an MD or DO (or an MBBS) with a current license and recent practice, and many name a specialty or board certification. Some general review roles also take residents and medical graduates. Each listing states what it requires and which countries it accepts.

What does a doctor do in AI training?

You review a model's answers to clinical questions and its diagnostic reasoning in your specialty, rewrite what it got wrong, and write the rubrics other reviewers grade against. That can mean checking what a trial the model cites really found: for GLP-1 medicines, GLPcompare, which the people behind AITraining.jobs also publish, lists results arm by arm as ClinicalTrials.gov posts them. It is remote, hourly contract work, and the hours depend on the project.

Is this practicing medicine?

No. You produce and review training material for AI models; you do not see, diagnose or treat patients. If you are employed by a hospital or practice, check its policy on outside work before you take on a project.

Are these jobs legitimate?

They are posted by established AI data platforms, and each platform's page here covers whether it is legit, how it vets people and how it pays. A legitimate platform never charges you to apply or to get work.