Become an Editor for the Pocket ENT
Vacancy: Editor – pocket ENT
Flexible and from home!
Would you like to contribute to a new English-language Pocket ENT published by Compendium Medicine? This is your chance!
We are looking for a junior doctor, resident, or specialist as editor to guide the content, coordinate with authors, and ensure everything is ready on time for publication.
The role
As an editor, you will guide the overall content, coordinate with authors, and ensure deadlines are met, while collaborating closely with the editorial team and specialists.
The project starts in March 2026 and runs for one year, with an average workload of approximately 4 hours per week. The work is flexible and can be done remotely.
You will be expected to attend our quarter days, during which we collaborate as a team on the chapters and launch new products. The upcoming quarter days are scheduled for 7 March 2026, 6 June 2026, 12 September 2026, and 28 November 2026. All other work can be completed flexibly from home.
Who are we looking for?
Are you a junior doctor, resident, PhD candidate or specialist with an affinity for ENT and strong English writing skills?
And are you available for one year starting March 2026 for an average of 4 hours per week? Then we would love to hear from you.
What do we offer you?
A unique opportunity to contribute to a high-impact medical publication
Working remotely as part of the Compendium team
Collaboration with a motivated network of over 100 authors, editors, specialists, and graphic designers
Name recognition (credit)
Flexible working hours (remote)
Apply now
Are you interested in joining our team as an editor? Please send your motivation letter and CV to contact@compendiummedicine.com, using the subject line: “Editor Pocket ENT”. The application deadline is Sunday, 22 March.
If you have any questions about the role, don’t hesitate to contact us at j.cetin@compendiumgeneeskunde.nl.
We look forward to receiving your application and hopefully welcoming you to our passionate team.
About Compendium Medicine
We (Romée and Veerle, founders of Compendium Medicine) met during medical school at VU University in Amsterdam, the Netherlands. We soon began discussing the abundance of medical textbooks and started wondering what could be done differently. We were faced with so much study material that it was often difficult to keep track of the bigger picture. This inspired us to make a change for other medical students and help them regain this overview.
