I was waiting for someone else to answer, but things are slow. 1) Check with the instructors at your school. They know your work better than anyone. They also know what employers have hired graduates of your school in the past. If they were successful, those employers will want more just like them!
2) Call all the MT ads in your local classifieds to see if they have any overflow work.
3) Call the transcription departments of hospitals and clinics. The key here is NOT to ask for a job. That is too much pressure. They automatically say "NO" lots of times. The best way is to ask if they have any way of testing your skills to see how they stack up. Tell them you're not asking for a job, but just to see where you need to devote more effort to your transcription education. You'd just like to get some professional advice from them. Often, if the transcription supervisor is "into" professional advancement of our industry, they will be willing to help out a new MT. If you test well and they have a job available, they may also just be willing to give you a chance.
