Remote AI training jobs for doctors, nurses and health professionals in the Philippines

Yes. 30 roles open today name the Philippines among the countries they take, from micro1 (16), SuperAnnotate (SME) (9), Mindrift (4) and Invisible (1). 78 more are open in every country by their posting. The work is remote contract work: grading AI answers to medical questions, writing the answer a careful professional would give, and reviewing AI conversations for safety.

The roles that name the Philippines state $35–$180 an hour (median $78, 24 of 30 state a rate), in US dollars as each posting gives it. It is the program's stated rate for the role, not a promised income: hours depend on the project, and some programs set the rate by the country you live in, which the posting says when it does.

By their open postings today: micro1 (16 roles), SuperAnnotate (SME) (9 roles), Mindrift (4 roles) and Invisible (1 role). Roles with no country limit come from Mercor, Alignerr, AfterQuery, Turing, Invisible and RemoExperts. Sovrano AI, Scale AI, Terac, Anyone AI and TransPerfect DataForce have open roles too, none of which names the Philippines today. A program's list changes as projects open and close; this page is read from each program's own job board every night.

micro1: In USD through Deel, twice a month (periods 1st to 15th and 16th to month end, processed within 5 days); Deel offers bank, PayPal, Wise, Payoneer and other withdrawal options. SuperAnnotate (SME): Weekly through Deel, as an independent contractor: work done Monday to Sunday is paid the following Friday once SME's team approves it, usually arriving 1 to 3 days after SME submits the payout. On hourly projects only tracked active time is paid, and SME's team sets your rate. Mindrift: Twice a month (on the 5th and 20th) through Payoneer or Tipalti, which can route to PayPal; pay is per accepted task and Mindrift takes no commission. Invisible: Earnings are processed every two weeks to the account in your profile; contractors are not employees and supply their own equipment. Each program's page here says how it pays out and what people who did the work report; check it against the program's own terms for the Philippines before you start.

It depends on the role, and the posting says. A posting that names the Philippines takes people living there; what it asks for (a medical degree, an active license and where it was issued, a specialty, a coding certificate, a language) is in its requirements. Open a role to read them before you apply, and never pay to apply or share patient information in an application.

Yes, with a US employer that sponsors the visa. 22,793 nurses educated in the Philippines took the NCLEX-RN for US licensure for the first time in 2025, and 45.8% passed (the route for nurses from the Philippines). In the State Department's November 2026 Visa Bulletin, EB-3 skilled workers and professionals born in the Philippines can be given a visa if their priority date (the day the employer filed the labor certification, or for a Schedule A nurse or physical therapist the immigrant petition) is before 15 August 2023: the line is 3 years and 2 months behind. In the State Department's November 2026 Visa Bulletin, EB-3 other workers born in the Philippines can be given a visa if their priority date (the day the employer filed the labor certification, or for a Schedule A nurse or physical therapist the immigrant petition) is before 1 January 2022: the line is 4 years and 10 months behind. The line is set by country of birth. US healthcare jobs whose posting offers visa sponsorship are listed by kind of job and state, and the employers that sponsored caregivers and nurses by the Labor Department's record.

The programs listed are operating companies that pay contractors to improve AI, and every role comes from a program's own job board. How the work and the programs are checked covers the caveats: it is contract work, projects open and close, and most programs screen you with a test or an interview first.