IMR Online Jobs Search Resumes
IMR Online Jobs
Home | Job Seekers | Employers | Job Search | Login
USA-Visa Info | UKCC Nurse
Username:
Password:
Sign up | Forgot Password
Résumé Tips
Interview Tips
UK Work Permits
British Nationality
CGFNS Certification
IMR Subscription
Work From Home
IMR Poll
IMR FAQ's
Some Guidelines
Site Map
IMR-Frequently Asked Questions
How do I "sign up" and/or log in?
I forgot my User ID and/or Password, how do I get them?
I entered my city into the keywords, but I am getting jobs that are in cities other than mine, why is this?
I searched for jobs in a specific state, but get a list of jobs in states besides the ones I chose. Why?
After a search, I click on the Job ID and get a blank window. Shouldn't I see the job description?
Why do I apply differently for some jobs than others?
Where can I find a list of jobs I have applied for?
How do I "sign up" and/or log in?
I forgot my User ID and/or Password, how do I get them?
All you need to do is click here, enter the e-mail address you signed up with, and it will be sent to you automatically.
I entered my city into the keywords, but I am getting jobs that are in cities other than mine, why is this?
Sometimes, when employers post their jobs to Internationalmedics.com, the jobs are actually available in several locations. Many of the employers will include the location where the job is available into the job description, which is where the keywords are looked for. For example, if a company has an opening for a certain position in several offices (in several cities), they may post the job as being in Los Angeles. However, since they have several places where they need to employ someone, they will put those cities within the job description. Therefore, your city is actually contained in the job description, but can show up as being in another city on the original search results.
I searched for jobs in a specific state, but get a list of jobs in states besides the ones I chose. Why?
If the job you search for is not found within the state(s) you choose, the search will automatically look for that job in other states. This is to provide you with some results, as opposed to giving you no results at all.
After a search, I click on the Job ID and get a blank window. Shouldn't I see the job description?
Yes, after clicking on the Job ID, a new browser window is opened with the job description. Unfortunatly, some people have trouble when trying to view the descriptions. This is usually caused by modified browser software, like those built into Juno and America Online. To overcome this problem, run Internet Explorer from your Start Menu and return to our site.
Why do I apply differently for some jobs than others?
When companies post jobs to internationalmedics.com, they can either use our services for people to apply to the job (which lets the user type a cover letter, and automatically attach their resume) or to use their own website's application. Sometimes, companies that have job searches and listings on their own sites would rather just have a link to their site. In this case, you click on an "Apply for this job" button which takes you to their site, as opposed to submitting your cover letter and resume via internationalmedics.com. Ultimately, there is no difference in applying for that job.
Where can I find a list of jobs I have applied for?
Currently this facility is not available to the site.
Username:
Password:
Sign up | Forgot Password
Username:
Password:
Sign up | Forgot Password
Please Note: International Medics does not condone the use of UCE (unsolicited commercial email) and Spam. Members are strictly Prohibited from using Spam in their marketing efforts, and are subject to immediate termination if they do so. If you have found this website due to Spam, we want to know! Please Click Here to make a formal complaint.
©2004 internationalmedics.com. All rights reserved.
Copying or reproduction prohibited without the express written permission of internationalmedics.com.
Feedbacks | Tell Your Friend | Letter to Editor | contribute topic | Terms and Conditions | Contact IMR | About IMR