I’m an attending Radiation Oncologist and can say that it can be on this list. Average salary is a little over $400,000 and average work week is around 45 hours (often closer to 40). It’s an oft neglected specialty but the lifestyle is second to none, call is quite laid back with very rare emergent treatments, and just rewarding patient interactions in general.
Not interested in Rad Onc myself, more uro, but my close friend was on the Rad onc route before he heard rumors about the job market Outlook. Can you speak to that as the others mentioned?
I’ve heard about the bad job market as well. As the need for Rad Onc is limited thus you can’t choose where to practice. Very few job openings. Please comment if this is truth or rumor.
Neurosurgeons are usually the ones who have the highest salary, but for all the work and how much they sacrifice, they should also be at the top of hourly rate. Great video
Very helpful for future Doctors. Its important that people take number of hours worked into consideration when choosing their future career. Lifestyle is important too!
Very important for future doctors there are no residencies. After all the gruesome years painstaking passing all my board exams and getting an MD. Left with 640k student loans working as a waitress, the job I did before medical school. People need to know it is not guaranteed because there is barely any spots! Don't bother going to med school it ain't guarenteed!
@@D1AZ graduated 2014 it's 2021 and no residency. I'm 41 with debt no career now and no kids because I put my career aspirations first. Yeah, the medical system should be illegal. It really is disgusting how unfair it is. I feel bad for anyone that thinks it's guaranteed. I only guarenteed to pass my boards and graduate. But no doors opened neither for many of my friends that went on this painstaking journey! Your youth completely robbed for absolutely nothing in the end!
Heads up anesthesiologists make between $150-$350 per hour depending on locale. Independent of number of hours worked per week. I, for example, work just 30 hours per week. Pretty sweet gig 😍👍🏻 I would be happy to be your anesthesiologist to refer to when researching future videos to make. Reach out anytime!
We went based on Medscape for salary and AAMC reported data for hours worked per week for consistency and reducing bias. Anesthesiology was not in the top 6 from this dataset.
I chose psychiatry and spent my career primarily in public sector (federal, state) inpatient settings. I often had no call responsibility, salary (excluding benefits) of $185/hour, a set 40 hour work week, good work life balance -- and easily able to do it into my 70's if I so chose (retired @ 67). Many of my higher paid surgical specialists and especially ER docs were burned out or saw skills slowly erode (aging knows no bounds!) by their 50s. I've never seen any starving docs in the US -- pursue what you enjoy, you'll make more than enough to live well.
@@businessoffice4964 Was no scheme. We had to work hard with minimal supports, heavy patient loads. I do think we need national health in the US so that a LOT of healthcare dollars aren't going to SUBSTANTIAL overhead, CEO's and C-Suite overhead (health systems, insurance companies, big pharma),
ER DOCTOR HERE !!!!! Amazing video, thank you for this, some young future Med people out there need to hear this. I love EM and it goes with what I like. My best friend left Dermatology for Anesthesia ! Again make sure you really do what you like. All doctors make money. I can assure you that happiness is not exponential the more money does NOT necessarily mean more happiness. Stay Safe all !!!! 🚑👍🙌
Great video! Also remember these salaries are pre-tax, physician salaries are highly variable depending on details of practice setting and geography, opportunity costs of additional years of training are larger than trainees may realize, and one can always make more money with smart financial choices and investing. At the end of the day, you're right, salary is important but it shouldn't be the main factor in choosing a specialty!
58 hrs per week? Jesus, do people in the US have a live outside their job? In Italy (and I can safely guess the rest of the EU) it would be already frowned upon working anything more than 40. And we are paid extra, above that threshold. Otherwise nobody would do it.
Neurosurgery isn’t included in a lot of lists like this because there aren’t a lot of neurosurgeons in the country. Data for them can be hard to find. Medscapes annual physician compensation report, for example, has never included neurosurgeons. I highly doubt neurosurgery wouldn’t be on the list if it were included. Of the lists I found that actually included neurosurgery, it was always top 3. It was #1 on beckers hospital review at $398 per hour. Orthopedic surgery came in 2nd at $300
@@hueyfreeman5145 there are only like 3,000 something neurosurgeons in the country which is insane. Not surprising that it's hard to find data on them. They make it incredibly hard and long to become a neurosurgeon, not to mention the lifestyle once you are one is insanely stressful
It should be obvious, but a point I’d like to make for med students is that these numbers are quite variable, and it’s possible to engineer the job/lifestyle you want if you’re intentional about it. I’m a cardiologist, and I work about 40-41 hours per wk max. We have 5 partners in our group, and we worked out our schedule such that each of us gets 1 day per wk off. In other words, I only work 4 days per wk. These jobs are out there if you know what you want and work hard to make it happen.
I have never been able to ask this to a doctor, and im worried since im almost about to go to university in 2 years. it would be great if you could answer! so about med school, did you need to have a good memorizing power? i have an awful memory but i still want to be a dermatologist (inspired by my hives, which the general physician misdiagnosed as eczema bc he wasnt cooperative at all). everyone tells me i have a good brain but im worried if my bad memory would be an obstacle?
@@yesmaam3399 there is a lot of memorization, but there are techniques that can really help with it. Rote memorization is really hard for me also, but comprehension is easy. I find that, rather than trying to memorize a list, getting to know and understand that list makes it waaaay easier to remember -- and you'll need that information later anyway. That and flashcards has really helped me. I recommend looking into the science of memory and memory techniques that'll help you out. Personally, I'm big on (really silly) mnemonics.
Several things: this is a great vid because no one breaks down specialities like this for premed and Med students. A lot of these things are important to consider when deciding on a specialty although doing what you enjoy is the most important. I didn’t realize Dermatology was the most competitive (I thought it was one of). Either way following specific steps will allow a student to match into whatever field they want and they shouldn’t be discouraged by competitiveness!
There is a shortage of Pediatricians in the western USA now. Pay is finally improving due to the mismatch between supply and demand. My employer pays 310K if you are willing to be on call every 4th week. It is a lot of work. Without the on call I probably work 60 hours a week including charting at home. I do get 7 weeks of paid time off every year. The rewards are great. Pediatricians have low suicide rates and usually work well into their 70's because they love their jobs. The long term relationships with families are priceless. Not all career decisions should be made strictly on salary.
There isn't much information on neurosurgery and I can assure you they make a shitload of money relative to their hourly rate. For instance, an attending neurosurgeon could be working 50-60 hours per week while earning $300 to $400 an hour. It's that the data isn't concrete and is quite limited; that's why neurosurgery wasn't included.
Yeah it’s super variable honestly. Location, experience, who you know. A friend of mines dad is an anesthesiologist and he makes 1.5mil a year in California. But he told me he would make half that in another state.
This doesn’t take into account vacation jobs. Almost every radiology private practice job where 58 hours is standard is giving anywhere from 8-16 weeks vacation yet your calculation factored in a standard 2 week vacation across the board. Using the Medscape salary data given here (which is about 100k low compared to MGMA for a pp radiologist working almost 60 hours), that would equal to 178 dollars an hour rather than 142 if given a 12 week vacation.
With the current problem around the world today I think it's best everyone invest more in digital asset than Saving in banks and real estate. Just my thoughts
Yeah , I think the importance of investment is highly undermined and overlooked which is probably one of the biggest problem we face today. To me investment strategies should be taught in schools
Building wealth involves developing good habits like regularly putting money away in intervals for solid investments. The stock market has plenty of opportunities to earn which I myself took advantage of. I made my first million from going diverse, mainly ETFs(stocks, bonds etc), bitcoin , and gold. I'm also working on an investment plan that includes NFTs with my advisor, Katie . It's been a year and half of steady growth.
Speaking of digital assets do you mean bitcoin?! I don't think investing in bitcoin now is a good idea, I'm currently running on huge loss the market is crashing
@@wanglei7182 this is more reason you should invest with an expert, even with the fall in price I make good profits weekly from my investment in bitcoin. Last week I got a profit of $56,000
I went into IT. No graduate work needed, you can start at a high paying, 40 hr a week job at age 22. By age 35, you'll be in the six figures for income. IT managers make 150-200k.
@@torresthemonster Or you can just avoid being locked up in a hospital and rather work remotely using a small MacBook from a tropical beach making 300+K at a big tech company ;) The world has evolved my friend... Do your research!
@@hichemrehouma5616 it's not necessarily about the money, medicine and healthcare are for those that have a passion for helping others that are physically ill become better. if you wanted to do both medicine and tech, there's plenty of jobs for medical coders, nursing informatics, amongst other occupations combining both.
@@justelynnnjoelle I agree you can be a BioMedical engineer and use your coding skills to design software that helps doctors detect tumors faster... But my point was there is pros and cons with either jobs and the degrading of the IT profession was completely unnecessary here.
In my country it is different. For employees (regardless of the number of hours): - hand surgery - radiologist - gastroenterology All three earn about 350'000$ on average - angiology - intensive care - orthopedic surgeon - neuro surgeon -urologists Earn on average between $270,000 and $320,000 In the private sector, however, it is different
I work in hospital and healthcare revenue and I can tell you its three most lucrative specialties are as follows, Cardiology, Medical imaging, then Respiratory.
Heads up. EM physicians easily make $200-250/hr (and even more in remote location) after a 3 year residency. Most full time EM jobs are only 30 hours a week. Most Em physicians do work an additional PRN job though.
I thought about med school but it was way too long for what I wanted out of a career so I chose the CRNA route, I have no regrets, as I was able to make a great living still in my 20’s, and best of all, outside of the OR we’re invisible, I’ve never been bothered by a nurse or doc as some complain about “bullying” at work. Being able to practice independently has been the main reason I took this pathway. I’ve been trying to get my brother to go the same route but he’s made up his mind & wants to be an anesthesiologist 😂 All I can say is good luck 👍 I hope he’s got a 15 year life plan drummed up.
I’ve worked with different specialized surgeons for 14 years. I’ve seen a lot of insurance billing & bullshit. I started in Cosmetic Dermatology & that’s where the real money is. Regular working hours & tons of perks! I also worked for Vascular, Endocrine, Colorectal & general surgeons. What folks don’t understand is that, if you need surgery, your surgeon is the least paid. The hospital or surgery center is typically 2-3 times more expensive than the surgeons. And anesthesiologists make the most.
Attending psychiatrist in New Mexico. Now seeing locums up to $300/hr. Currently make $178 an hour with a 42 hour work week with internal call @ up to $225/hr. We had an attending here a few years ago who was doing a ton of call making north of $500k per year. Physician comp. is so variable!
I mean it’s good, but factor in the $300,000+ debt from med school before interest along with 8 years of missed income potential (4 years college and 4 years med school) plus essentially making minimum wage as a resident after that for 3-7 years. Don’t get me wrong it is still a good salary, but it’s not the same as people in other fields making that much
@@Zqoea that’s prior to interest which you can’t pay on in residency for 4+ years after graduating so tack on all that time plus another like hundred grand. But yes I believe the goal is usually about 10 years after graduating
@@Zqoea and it’s also more than just the debt it’s all the years of missed income opportunity, missing out on compounding interest on investing etc that you have to catch up on
@@richardouellette4041 Yeah, someone did the math and doctors make less per hour over their career than high school teachers because of that. Heck the mechanic in town charges $150/hr and they don't even need a college degree.
This video is sleeping on Diagnostic radiology, average mgma salary is 500k, average hours worked is about 45. With 10-14 weeks of vacation a year. Call is typically telerads nowadays so shifts are not too bad. Charting doesn’t exist for us, and minimal paperwork is involved.
These salaries are based off reported values. Most rads (and other specialists I know) under report for obvious reasons, particularly those of us not living in big cities. Let's keep the values for our specialty in the "dark," if you will 😉.
@@aguyfromnothere If you work in medical it is most likely going to be stressful. Imo at least you're saving lives. That would be a job worth doing despite the stress as long as you don't get burnt out.
Plastic Surgery $ 202/h #2 MSI Competitive Index Orthopedic Surgery $ 179/h #4 MSI Competitive Index Dermatology $ 175/h #1 MSI Competitive Index Cardiology $ 158/h (Fellowship) ENT $ 157/h #5 MSI Competitive Index Emergency Medicine $154/h #17 MSI Competitive Index
Working 60 hours per week is a tough, I understand the compensation is amazing, but I’d be very curious to see the burnout and job satisfaction with these higher hours per week. Especially because it isn’t 60 easy hours, it’s grinding physically and mentally for all 60 of those hours. Many PAs I know tend to be much happier with their lives than most of their physician counterparts. Having said that, I am seriously grateful for all that physicians do, they sacrifice a lot of their time to do excellent work. I wish their was a solid solution to decrease burnout. Again, thank you docs for all you do!
It is well documented that the rates of suicide, burnout, failed marriages and drug abuse (alcohol) are higher in the following comparisons: 1. relatively higher-paid (eg neurosurgeon) vs low-paid (eg. urologist). 2. surgery vs medical. Medscape does an annual review looking at these factors.
This just gave me so much inspiration. I am doing the same, and I am also a sophomore and a mother(and having a bit of a breakdown haha)much success to your daughter✨
@@FacundoMD Lmao many of us do medicine for the money and there's nothing wrong with it. It's a job at the end of the day. People like you who are satisfied with lower compensation are the enemies to our profession.
@@amoghdurgam5621 A dermatologist with a fellowship/special traning to remove skin cancers. Mainly basal and squamous cell. I live in Florida so the doctors here do a high volume (20-30) a day
I didn't see ophthalmology mentioned.. I don't know if every field is like this but average salaries mentioned online are WILDLY inaccurate. Most general ophthalmology docs work 35 hours a week and are at 500k. And if you look at retina specifically, usually its 40-45 hrs a week and it ranges from 750k to 1.5M. You will see jobs that mention production bonus, and this is because ophtho is volume driven. Its so specialized so its not that hard to see 80 to 100 patients a day hence the volume. Surgeries as fairly fast as well.
Going to jump on the bandwagon with those attendings saying that physician compensation is variable. Psych here and I’ve seen psych colleagues make 250k to north of 1 million, with the average of my friends being around 3-500k for a job. Currently getting more and more email recruiting offers however promising 500k. (Though I’m sure inflation has something to do with this.) I do remember that in 2019, psych was listed as the top paying job in San Antonio by the bureau of labor and statistics. At the end of the day though (to any med student reading this), PLEASE choose what specialty makes you most happy. While considering this, I recommend that you contemplate lifestyle, job stress, on call requirements, and expected exposure to litigation as well.
I’m a MS3 student interested in anesthesiology and so being around them i have naturally asked their pay and it’s amazing. They work 15 days of the month and have 15 days off and make $500,000. And this wasn’t just a special case, this is the vast majority of them. True some have had 1 or 2 fellowships to make them stand out but still, i think hourly that has to count towards something if they are off 15 days a month and still make that much money 😅
As an MS3 you should know a bit better lol this is just objectively untrue. You can hit 500k outside of major metro areas in gas but you’ll be pushing 60-70 hrs a week
In India, many junior residents (especially in surgical fields) are overworked (sometimes 3 days in a row) and underpaid (that too late)...on top of all this, the general public and law makers don't care about us..... Quacks and AYUSH practitioners trying to be like us via 'bridge course' , as if all the hardwork put in by MBBS undergraduates for 5 years are of no value. Maybe these quacks don't believe in what they are taught. They (along with many politicians) are at constant war against evidence based modern medicine (they use the term 'allopathy' or 'english medicine') claiming it to be something foreign with lot of side effects and not meant for true countrymen. In the name of culture, tradition, religion, patriotism, they hold these quacks and Yogis as godmen while looking down upon modern medicine that has kept the human race from being eradicated by pandemics... Society is cruel to doctors in India...
@@akanti7454 every thing under the sun has side effects. Water gives and sustains life, so it must be a good thing, right?. If you consume excess than the required daily amount, you will have electrolyte imbalance and end up with cerebral edema, which can be fatal. Also water is good in the stomach, not in the lungs,such as in drowning, because it's deadly. Oxygen is essential for all aerobic organisms ( humans, plants, animals) and it forms ozone that protects our atmosphere, so it might be a very good thing right?. If you breath in 100% oxygen for extended periods of time, the protective surfactant layer in the alveoli will deplete, making it hard to breath and eventually end up in Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome (ARDS) which is deadly. So you see how the basic essential needs of man such as water and oxygen can be deadly. *So everything is a poison if not given in the proper DOSE, via the proper ROUTE, at the proper TIME, to the proper PATIENT with the proper INDICATION.* I've seen people come in with liver failure and kidney after taking alternative medications that have heavy metals in them.
So doctors in India are living in poverty then🤷♀️..dude our country really need to give attention to doctors. And bring some regulations to protect them tooo.
I love watching these videos, they can be, to me, very educational with lots of interesting things in them. When watching this one though I was actually kind of hoping to see something on neurosurgery as well, which is the field of interest for me. Not saying I didn't enjoy the video, I liked watching it, but maybe you could also do one for Neurosurgery later on?
EM full time is 36 hrs a week. If you’re working 46 hrs, you’ll be making a whole lot more $$$. And, as an EM doc, you get to practice the full spectrum of disease based medicine…no preventive care for EM. Every day is a whole new set of diseases to diagnose and treat. EM is awesome. :-)
My mom is a neonatal surgeon and she makes over $700,000 a year so they should’ve been on this list. It might be because of the location though and cause she also a board certified OB-GYN.
Dang, my TC in SWE is almost the same as these salaries. Not 500k, but still. But like you said, money ain't everything and tech is a rat race which I don't want to be a part of anymore.
Tell us more? It seems now days the most sought after careers are in tech and medicine for their high salary and decent work life balance (compared to something like investment banking or finance)
@@KhaosVFX Yup, people are waking up to it especially with social media glorifying these careers. I'm not gona sit here and cap. I'm currently at FAANG and the compensation is really good as a new grad SWE. But that's just it, it's extremely hard to break into FAANG and most SWE's are usually starting out at around 80k base. Plus you need to be constantly performing so you get your annual bonus and progress up the org ladder. If you aren't then you basically get laid off since demand is high. I really don't think it's sustainable long term because you'll get older, have a family, etc so you can't always be on the grind. People who say tech jobs are "cush" don't know what they are talking about. It's hard work. It's kind of why I'm switching out to go to med school. As the saying goes, "An old doctor is a wise doctor, and old engineer is just outdated". Finance is another career path that a lot of people can pivot into, I think the biggest part of why people don't go that route is because usually to make it big (ex: Goldman Sachs, Janestreet, McKinsey) you usually have to come from the ivy league or Stanford. I have a couple of friends who are in that field and the work life balance isn't too bad. Coming back to medicine, it's very front loaded since you have to go through so much schooling, but the returns are really high and sustainable.
@@vans4lyf2013 TC is around 300k after just over 1.5 years. Started off as a new grad at around 260k. Didn't go to a top school anything. Went to a state school - not flagship. Did a lot of networking, interview prep, and praying and it paid off. My parents are doctors, so I've grown up around the whole med culture. So I get what you're saying, but I think I've carefully vetted this path and from personally weighing the pros and cons, I decided to pursue medicine. Who knows, maybe I'll go back to tech, but it would be as a hybrid researcher role or something. Just curious, why are you trying to transition into tech?
My recommendation is not to do it for the money, nothing beats waking up in the morning to go do something you like, even if that means checking macules and papules--for those Dermatologist out there.
it’s always so crazy how to me these salaries, even the lowest, is so good to me, i make 14 an hour as a scribe and that already is high considering the background i come from
The graphic of this video makes it look like money is the thing making physicians happy. This shouldn't be the case. If your specialty brings you a sense of purpose and fulfillment, the money is just a byproduct.
Only rich folks work for fulfillment(and even then its not the same as a hobby you dont depend on it anymore and can have your own scheldue). Normal people work for survival.
Many doctors volunteer for free during some of their vacation weeks to fly and work for MSF and Unicef. The WHO is more concerned with public health so family physicians and researchers who specialize in that work there.
I wanted to do plastic surgery as i had skin cancer and had to go through all that, it wasnt that hard so i imaged what a bad case is and wanted to help those people, knowing this idk anymore
I think this depends where you are. Where I live, PAs are typically part of a union and are entitled to the same compensation regardless of speciality. However, private practice is its own beast and not all PAs are part of the union
I saw a dermatologist that was a complete waste of time she would not continue my my skin cream for my dermatitis she keep suggesting that I use otc meds
This was posted 3 days ago? The USMLE 1 may not be the selective benchmark it once was. Also, if you can get into Gen Surg you can out resident plastics.
Interventional Cardiology: best sub specialty. Make good money (600+K), impact MORTALITY (unlike plastics, ortho, derm, etc). Call sucks. Hours aren’t great. Training is minimum 7 years. The price I and others pay for acutely saving and improving lives. RadOnc agree. Call is much much better.
The captions / subtitles on this video are broken as well. They appear as a big blob at the beginning of the video, expanding upwards from the bottom of the transcript, so the beginning of the video's transcript is being cut off.
its believable. i know of many who spend time AFTER their work schedule to make calls, finish up documentation (~50%+ of a physicians work), and come in early or stay late for complicated patients.
Med-peds is more inpt, for people who want to subspecialize, and can do hospitalist work on either side. It’s also two year longer than FM and doesn’t have surgery and OB. FM is more outpatient in training, has OB and surg included in that. Now it’s very unlikely you’ll get to pop out babies and do surgeries unless you’re 4-5+ hours from a city though. You can’t subspecialize as FM but it has its own unique fellowships. Not competitive at all. I’n cities, you’ll be exclusive outpatient where in rural areas, you can do inpt and ER.
I loved the video! I think it'd be great if you could do a video on nursing specialties though since I am currently working on my education to become a nurse as are many others. It would be very helpful and highly appreciated!
In the end do what you like, If you have a specialization that you like you're gonna have a way better career than when you just do it for the money. All those top doctors in their field are probably top doctors because the subject interests them. The money is a nice bonus tho.
I’m an attending Radiation Oncologist and can say that it can be on this list. Average salary is a little over $400,000 and average work week is around 45 hours (often closer to 40). It’s an oft neglected specialty but the lifestyle is second to none, call is quite laid back with very rare emergent treatments, and just rewarding patient interactions in general.
But the job market is bad
I wonder, is the job market as bad as it's made out to be? Rad onc seems like an awesome field, but the job market is off-putting.
Not interested in Rad Onc myself, more uro, but my close friend was on the Rad onc route before he heard rumors about the job market Outlook. Can you speak to that as the others mentioned?
I’ve heard about the bad job market as well. As the need for Rad Onc is limited thus you can’t choose where to practice. Very few job openings.
Please comment if this is truth or rumor.
Is this a radiology specialist?
Neurosurgeons are usually the ones who have the highest salary, but for all the work and how much they sacrifice, they should also be at the top of hourly rate. Great video
yeah but they usually work for 60-80 hrs per week so 😭😭😭
Do u knows their annual wage !
@@Ryhem-ld4eq ye it can range from 600k-1mil
@@radixz11 fire 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥 never ends for disbelievers
@@Ryhem-ld4eq fire 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥 never ends for disbelievers
Very helpful for future Doctors. Its important that people take number of hours worked into consideration when choosing their future career. Lifestyle is important too!
I agree! Especially for those of us who want to also have families and do other things outside of medicine
Very important for future doctors there are no residencies. After all the gruesome years painstaking passing all my board exams and getting an MD. Left with 640k student loans working as a waitress, the job I did before medical school. People need to know it is not guaranteed because there is barely any spots! Don't bother going to med school it ain't guarenteed!
@@lilyjezebel7444 640k in debt?!?! Please tell me that’s a joke 😭 did you ever manage to get a spot?
@@D1AZ graduated 2014 it's 2021 and no residency. I'm 41 with debt no career now and no kids because I put my career aspirations first. Yeah, the medical system should be illegal. It really is disgusting how unfair it is. I feel bad for anyone that thinks it's guaranteed. I only guarenteed to pass my boards and graduate. But no doors opened neither for many of my friends that went on this painstaking journey! Your youth completely robbed for absolutely nothing in the end!
@@D1AZ fire 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥 never ends for disbelievers
Heads up anesthesiologists make between $150-$350 per hour depending on locale. Independent of number of hours worked per week. I, for example, work just 30 hours per week. Pretty sweet gig 😍👍🏻 I would be happy to be your anesthesiologist to refer to when researching future videos to make. Reach out anytime!
We went based on Medscape for salary and AAMC reported data for hours worked per week for consistency and reducing bias. Anesthesiology was not in the top 6 from this dataset.
@@MedSchoolInsiders totally understand! Here to help in any way that I can, anytime.
What is about anesthesia technologist.
Kinda strange.. Here in Australia being an anaesthetist is very lucrative with a great work life balance.
I would prefer nitrous. Even during open heart surgery
I love that you always compare surgical specialties to all specialties *as well as* surgical specialties too.
I chose psychiatry and spent my career primarily in public sector (federal, state) inpatient settings. I often had no call responsibility, salary (excluding benefits) of $185/hour, a set 40 hour work week, good work life balance -- and easily able to do it into my 70's if I so chose (retired @ 67). Many of my higher paid surgical specialists and especially ER docs were burned out or saw skills slowly erode (aging knows no bounds!) by their 50s. I've never seen any starving docs in the US -- pursue what you enjoy, you'll make more than enough to live well.
Makes sense.
Ugh, so taxpayers had to pay for your scheme.
@@businessoffice4964 Was no scheme. We had to work hard with minimal supports, heavy patient loads. I do think we need national health in the US so that a LOT of healthcare dollars aren't going to SUBSTANTIAL overhead, CEO's and C-Suite overhead (health systems, insurance companies, big pharma),
From your comment, I can tell you are a good psychiatric
I was so much inspired by this comment ❤ thankssss
ER DOCTOR HERE !!!!! Amazing video, thank you for this, some young future Med people out there need to hear this. I love EM and it goes with what I like. My best friend left Dermatology for Anesthesia ! Again make sure you really do what you like. All doctors make money. I can assure you that happiness is not exponential the more money does NOT necessarily mean more happiness. Stay Safe all !!!! 🚑👍🙌
Very Great point honestly!
Also the pay is often completely arbitrary. You can wake up and congress decided you make way less money. So pick what you love within reason.
Exactly, do what you love.
Why did you feel the need to say ER DOCTOR HERE!!!! ?
@@konstandinose.6695 To let people know I am an ER doctor ???? Simple ?
Great video! Also remember these salaries are pre-tax, physician salaries are highly variable depending on details of practice setting and geography, opportunity costs of additional years of training are larger than trainees may realize, and one can always make more money with smart financial choices and investing. At the end of the day, you're right, salary is important but it shouldn't be the main factor in choosing a specialty!
58 hrs per week? Jesus, do people in the US have a live outside their job? In Italy (and I can safely guess the rest of the EU) it would be already frowned upon working anything more than 40. And we are paid extra, above that threshold. Otherwise nobody would do it.
@@PierSilver Jesus was not killed nor Jesus was crucified
Wife back door not allowed
Jesus was not killed nor Jesus was crucified
@@PierSilverk
Neurosurgery being one of the highest earning specialties but not even making it into top 6 just tells how much the work hours would be 😭😭
Neurosurgery isn’t included in a lot of lists like this because there aren’t a lot of neurosurgeons in the country. Data for them can be hard to find. Medscapes annual physician compensation report, for example, has never included neurosurgeons. I highly doubt neurosurgery wouldn’t be on the list if it were included. Of the lists I found that actually included neurosurgery, it was always top 3. It was #1 on beckers hospital review at $398 per hour. Orthopedic surgery came in 2nd at $300
@@hueyfreeman5145 thats good to know :)
@@hueyfreeman5145 Thanks mann🤜🤛
@@hueyfreeman5145 there are only like 3,000 something neurosurgeons in the country which is insane. Not surprising that it's hard to find data on them. They make it incredibly hard and long to become a neurosurgeon, not to mention the lifestyle once you are one is insanely stressful
It can a miserable field. But many do spine and are not on call and they make….insane money.
It should be obvious, but a point I’d like to make for med students is that these numbers are quite variable, and it’s possible to engineer the job/lifestyle you want if you’re intentional about it. I’m a cardiologist, and I work about 40-41 hours per wk max. We have 5 partners in our group, and we worked out our schedule such that each of us gets 1 day per wk off. In other words, I only work 4 days per wk. These jobs are out there if you know what you want and work hard to make it happen.
I have never been able to ask this to a doctor, and im worried since im almost about to go to university in 2 years. it would be great if you could answer!
so about med school, did you need to have a good memorizing power? i have an awful memory but i still want to be a dermatologist (inspired by my hives, which the general physician misdiagnosed as eczema bc he wasnt cooperative at all). everyone tells me i have a good brain but im worried if my bad memory would be an obstacle?
@@yesmaam3399 there is a lot of memorization, but there are techniques that can really help with it. Rote memorization is really hard for me also, but comprehension is easy. I find that, rather than trying to memorize a list, getting to know and understand that list makes it waaaay easier to remember -- and you'll need that information later anyway. That and flashcards has really helped me. I recommend looking into the science of memory and memory techniques that'll help you out. Personally, I'm big on (really silly) mnemonics.
I love the your point, it's quiet weighty.
I wanna see myself where you are one day, I hope you see this comment, I have a lot to ask.
how do you only work 4 days a week? so it’s possible for me to become a cardiologist and work 4 days a week as well?
Dang, this is exactly the type of content I love to see!
Several things: this is a great vid because no one breaks down specialities like this for premed and Med students. A lot of these things are important to consider when deciding on a specialty although doing what you enjoy is the most important. I didn’t realize Dermatology was the most competitive (I thought it was one of). Either way following specific steps will allow a student to match into whatever field they want and they shouldn’t be discouraged by competitiveness!
Can you share this specific steps to follow to get you in dermatology specifically?
@@livingportalstv Jesus was not killed nor Jesus was crucified
Jesus was not killed nor Jesus was crucified
Jesus was not killed nor Jesus was crucified
@@ibrahimghibihisab4502 God loves you!
There is a shortage of Pediatricians in the western USA now. Pay is finally improving due to the mismatch between supply and demand. My employer pays 310K if you are willing to be on call every 4th week. It is a lot of work. Without the on call I probably work 60 hours a week including charting at home. I do get 7 weeks of paid time off every year. The rewards are great. Pediatricians have low suicide rates and usually work well into their 70's because they love their jobs. The long term relationships with families are priceless. Not all career decisions should be made strictly on salary.
OMG neurosurgery not being in this list scares the heck out of me 😭 how many hours will we be working even smh
There isn't much information on neurosurgery and I can assure you they make a shitload of money relative to their hourly rate. For instance, an attending neurosurgeon could be working 50-60 hours per week while earning $300 to $400 an hour. It's that the data isn't concrete and is quite limited; that's why neurosurgery wasn't included.
Yeah it’s super variable honestly. Location, experience, who you know. A friend of mines dad is an anesthesiologist and he makes 1.5mil a year in California. But he told me he would make half that in another state.
This doesn’t take into account vacation jobs. Almost every radiology private practice job where 58 hours is standard is giving anywhere from 8-16 weeks vacation yet your calculation factored in a standard 2 week vacation across the board. Using the Medscape salary data given here (which is about 100k low compared to MGMA for a pp radiologist working almost 60 hours), that would equal to 178 dollars an hour rather than 142 if given a 12 week vacation.
But then factor how there are not nearly as many breaks in the day and it is quite assembly line. This time off is required.
With the current problem around the world today I think it's best everyone invest more in digital asset than Saving in banks and real estate. Just my thoughts
Yeah , I think the importance of investment is highly undermined and overlooked which is probably one of the biggest problem we face today. To me investment strategies should be taught in schools
Building wealth involves developing good habits like regularly putting money away in intervals for solid investments. The stock market has plenty of opportunities to earn which I myself took advantage of. I made my first million from going diverse, mainly ETFs(stocks, bonds etc), bitcoin , and gold. I'm also working on an investment plan that includes NFTs with my advisor, Katie . It's been a year and half of steady growth.
Speaking of digital assets do you mean bitcoin?! I don't think investing in bitcoin now is a good idea, I'm currently running on huge loss the market is crashing
@@wanglei7182 this is more reason you should invest with an expert, even with the fall in price I make good profits weekly from my investment in bitcoin. Last week I got a profit of $56,000
@@melynjean3701 waw that's huge, how do you achieve this huge profits from bitcoin l'm interested
I went into IT. No graduate work needed, you can start at a high paying, 40 hr a week job at age 22. By age 35, you'll be in the six figures for income. IT managers make 150-200k.
Really depends where you work at. Our IT dept doesn't make as much.
Who wants to sit in this home and staring at a computer when you can be doing something interesting like saving lives and performing surgery in OR
@@torresthemonster Or you can just avoid being locked up in a hospital and rather work remotely using a small MacBook from a tropical beach making 300+K at a big tech company ;) The world has evolved my friend... Do your research!
@@hichemrehouma5616 it's not necessarily about the money, medicine and healthcare are for those that have a passion for helping others that are physically ill become better.
if you wanted to do both medicine and tech, there's plenty of jobs for medical coders, nursing informatics, amongst other occupations combining both.
@@justelynnnjoelle I agree you can be a BioMedical engineer and use your coding skills to design software that helps doctors detect tumors faster... But my point was there is pros and cons with either jobs and the degrading of the IT profession was completely unnecessary here.
In my country it is different. For employees (regardless of the number of hours):
- hand surgery
- radiologist
- gastroenterology
All three earn about 350'000$ on average
- angiology
- intensive care
- orthopedic surgeon
- neuro surgeon
-urologists
Earn on average between $270,000 and $320,000
In the private sector, however, it is different
What country is this?
It's in Switzerland 🇨🇭. However, there are very few statistics and relatively little transparency in the salaries of doctors …
What about hours in radiology? 😀
Radiologist always earn more than gyneco/dermato??
@@laveritepique7035 Je suis radiologue en Suisse et je suis sceptique...D'où tenez-vous ces chiffres ?
Thank you for including the time stamps!
Thank you. Keep these videos with great insights coming.
I work in hospital and healthcare revenue and I can tell you its three most lucrative specialties are as follows, Cardiology, Medical imaging, then Respiratory.
Thanks ma’am I’m a year 2 medical imaging Student
Heads up. EM physicians easily make $200-250/hr (and even more in remote location) after a 3 year residency. Most full time EM jobs are only 30 hours a week. Most Em physicians do work an additional PRN job though.
This! EM in the southeast, average in my area is 250/hr with full time being 120hrs/month. Great work life balance.
What about EM PA?
@@gaythugsmatter7029 l
But the Medico legal aspect might turn some people away from EM , what is your opinion , Is this topic exaggerated or not
@@ahmedabdelsatar1562 Not an exaggeration at all. The lawsuit rates are relatively high, especially in some of the urban areas
im really into EM and seeing its less competitive was a big relief LOL
I thought about med school but it was way too long for what I wanted out of a career so I chose the CRNA route, I have no regrets, as I was able to make a great living still in my 20’s, and best of all, outside of the OR we’re invisible, I’ve never been bothered by a nurse or doc as some complain about “bullying” at work. Being able to practice independently has been the main reason I took this pathway. I’ve been trying to get my brother to go the same route but he’s made up his mind & wants to be an anesthesiologist 😂 All I can say is good luck 👍 I hope he’s got a 15 year life plan drummed up.
Can u give your salary range
I understand that 95/hr isn't the best for a doctor but looking at the thumbnail with a guy all sad and "95/hr" was so funny to me 😂😂😂
😂😂
Happier with you, great job!
I’ve worked with different specialized surgeons for 14 years. I’ve seen a lot of insurance billing & bullshit. I started in Cosmetic Dermatology & that’s where the real money is. Regular working hours & tons of perks! I also worked for Vascular, Endocrine, Colorectal & general surgeons. What folks don’t understand is that, if you need surgery, your surgeon is the least paid. The hospital or surgery center is typically 2-3 times more expensive than the surgeons. And anesthesiologists make the most.
Attending psychiatrist in New Mexico. Now seeing locums up to $300/hr. Currently make $178 an hour with a 42 hour work week with internal call @ up to $225/hr. We had an attending here a few years ago who was doing a ton of call making north of $500k per year. Physician comp. is so variable!
So psychiatry is a good path?
@@CybertroninfiniteOfficial if you love/like it
@@CybertroninfiniteOfficial it is a tough specialty, especially in public mental health. Treat anxiety and depression in soccer Moms? Much different.
This was extremely helpful, could you do a video on Pathology please
I'll do anything for dermatology 🥰 it's the reason why I got myself in medical school 😭 I hope it's worthy cuz I'm exhausted asf
Where is ophthalmology?? It’s definitely #1 in Canada for both highest paying and most competitive to match to!
Opthalmology is the study of disorders of our eyes .
Thanks a lot
This video was helpful for many future doctors
Love your videos. Keep up the good work. Do you think you could do a community college to medical school route video??
When you're sad about literally making almost 200k a year💀.
I mean it’s good, but factor in the $300,000+ debt from med school before interest along with 8 years of missed income potential (4 years college and 4 years med school) plus essentially making minimum wage as a resident after that for 3-7 years. Don’t get me wrong it is still a good salary, but it’s not the same as people in other fields making that much
@@richardouellette4041 if u work hard and have a strong habit of saving, if ur making 200k then a 300k debt can be paid off within 2-3 years
@@Zqoea that’s prior to interest which you can’t pay on in residency for 4+ years after graduating so tack on all that time plus another like hundred grand. But yes I believe the goal is usually about 10 years after graduating
@@Zqoea and it’s also more than just the debt it’s all the years of missed income opportunity, missing out on compounding interest on investing etc that you have to catch up on
@@richardouellette4041 Yeah, someone did the math and doctors make less per hour over their career than high school teachers because of that. Heck the mechanic in town charges $150/hr and they don't even need a college degree.
This video is sleeping on Diagnostic radiology, average mgma salary is 500k, average hours worked is about 45. With 10-14 weeks of vacation a year. Call is typically telerads nowadays so shifts are not too bad. Charting doesn’t exist for us, and minimal paperwork is involved.
These salaries are based off reported values. Most rads (and other specialists I know) under report for obvious reasons, particularly those of us not living in big cities. Let's keep the values for our specialty in the "dark," if you will 😉.
It is kind of a stressful job though….. read read read. But yes per hour it is amazing.
Shhhh
you can argue charting is the interpretation on every read lol
@@aguyfromnothere If you work in medical it is most likely going to be stressful. Imo at least you're saving lives. That would be a job worth doing despite the stress as long as you don't get burnt out.
as a Urologist pgy2 we make just a little over 450k-600k and can have a secret bonus of 13%-16% so the bonus ranges from 43,780-80,450
Plastic Surgery $ 202/h #2 MSI Competitive Index
Orthopedic Surgery $ 179/h #4 MSI Competitive Index
Dermatology $ 175/h #1 MSI Competitive Index
Cardiology $ 158/h (Fellowship)
ENT $ 157/h #5 MSI Competitive Index
Emergency Medicine $154/h #17 MSI Competitive Index
Working 60 hours per week is a tough, I understand the compensation is amazing, but I’d be very curious to see the burnout and job satisfaction with these higher hours per week. Especially because it isn’t 60 easy hours, it’s grinding physically and mentally for all 60 of those hours. Many PAs I know tend to be much happier with their lives than most of their physician counterparts. Having said that, I am seriously grateful for all that physicians do, they sacrifice a lot of their time to do excellent work. I wish their was a solid solution to decrease burnout. Again, thank you docs for all you do!
It is well documented that the rates of suicide, burnout, failed marriages and drug abuse (alcohol) are higher in the following comparisons:
1. relatively higher-paid (eg neurosurgeon) vs low-paid (eg. urologist).
2. surgery vs medical.
Medscape does an annual review looking at these factors.
@@kevinramsamy1166 that's because the doctors r in short supply.
88 hours here lol
My oldest daughter is studying to become a podiatrist surgeon. She's a sophomore, pregnant, and have 3 other kids. And she's crushing it.
This just gave me so much inspiration. I am doing the same, and I am also a sophomore and a mother(and having a bit of a breakdown haha)much success to your daughter✨
@@IKn0wWh0IAm hang in there! And very proud of you. It's worth it in the end. Much blessings.
@@thankthelord4536 thank you so much, I really appreciate that🙏🏼
15 with 3 kids?
@@av8213 I'm sorry, she's a second year in medical school. Didn't mean it to come off as a high schooler!🤣
$95/hr is decent for people that sell to doctors, but not for the doctors themselves.
That's an amazing salary for anyone ! If I am not mistaken that is almost 140K a year. You do medicine for medicine NOT the money. Stay safe !
@@FacundoMD Lmao many of us do medicine for the money and there's nothing wrong with it. It's a job at the end of the day. People like you who are satisfied with lower compensation are the enemies to our profession.
@@FacundoMD Using a standard work year of 2,080 hours that’s almost $200k per year.
@@meerkatinitiate1282 just do law if you’re focused on the money. You’ll never make a great doctor if that’s all you care about
@@panicbuyflax3461 Well, according to your logic, I would make a terrible lawyer so maybe I shouldn't do that as well?
I wish you had also included insurance premiums for different specialists as I think it is a factor to consider.
I love Med School Insiders! :)
The Mohs surgeon I work for makes a million a year and works from 9am-2pm 4-5 days a week
What’s the training like?
What’s mohs?
@@amoghdurgam5621 A dermatologist with a fellowship/special traning to remove skin cancers. Mainly basal and squamous cell. I live in Florida so the doctors here do a high volume (20-30) a day
Great! Now... What are you saying? What in the world is an Moh?
@@richardcarr7702 a surgical technique named after its creator
I didn't see ophthalmology mentioned.. I don't know if every field is like this but average salaries mentioned online are WILDLY inaccurate. Most general ophthalmology docs work 35 hours a week and are at 500k. And if you look at retina specifically, usually its 40-45 hrs a week and it ranges from 750k to 1.5M. You will see jobs that mention production bonus, and this is because ophtho is volume driven. Its so specialized so its not that hard to see 80 to 100 patients a day hence the volume. Surgeries as fairly fast as well.
Me a computer science major watching -Nice 👍🏻
Well, you will be working with a lot of patients. That's why their salaries are high.
Going to jump on the bandwagon with those attendings saying that physician compensation is variable. Psych here and I’ve seen psych colleagues make 250k to north of 1 million, with the average of my friends being around 3-500k for a job. Currently getting more and more email recruiting offers however promising 500k. (Though I’m sure inflation has something to do with this.) I do remember that in 2019, psych was listed as the top paying job in San Antonio by the bureau of labor and statistics. At the end of the day though (to any med student reading this), PLEASE choose what specialty makes you most happy. While considering this, I recommend that you contemplate lifestyle, job stress, on call requirements, and expected exposure to litigation as well.
I’m a MS3 student interested in anesthesiology and so being around them i have naturally asked their pay and it’s amazing. They work 15 days of the month and have 15 days off and make $500,000. And this wasn’t just a special case, this is the vast majority of them. True some have had 1 or 2 fellowships to make them stand out but still, i think hourly that has to count towards something if they are off 15 days a month and still make that much money 😅
Never seen that kind of schedule in an OR
The anesthesiologists I work with make $500k a year but they work 70 hours a week. Just saying
As an MS3 you should know a bit better lol this is just objectively untrue. You can hit 500k outside of major metro areas in gas but you’ll be pushing 60-70 hrs a week
Yeah bro dream on
I’m an anesthesiologist in a metro area. I work 40-50 hrs. A week. Make over 500k. With 12 weeks vacation per year. Best specialty there is.
Very helpful for future doctors.
Nice video.
Really make sure you have a passion for what you choose though! Don’t forget about taxes, insurance, other costs that go unmentioned etc
I love how on my thumbnail the guy with 95$/hour was unhappy even though I would be so happy with 95$/hour lol😂
In India, many junior residents (especially in surgical fields) are overworked (sometimes 3 days in a row) and underpaid (that too late)...on top of all this, the general public and law makers don't care about us..... Quacks and AYUSH practitioners trying to be like us via 'bridge course' , as if all the hardwork put in by MBBS undergraduates for 5 years are of no value. Maybe these quacks don't believe in what they are taught. They (along with many politicians) are at constant war against evidence based modern medicine (they use the term 'allopathy' or 'english medicine') claiming it to be something foreign with lot of side effects and not meant for true countrymen.
In the name of culture, tradition, religion, patriotism, they hold these quacks and Yogis as godmen while looking down upon modern medicine that has kept the human race from being eradicated by pandemics...
Society is cruel to doctors in India...
very true! ive even heard people placing govt ayush ppl over docs who did mbbs from private colleges like hello what world do you live in 😭
LOL and they also can cancel your registration any time and make you quack🤣
But it's true side effects are lot in modern med 😒
@@akanti7454 every thing under the sun has side effects. Water gives and sustains life, so it must be a good thing, right?. If you consume excess than the required daily amount, you will have electrolyte imbalance and end up with cerebral edema, which can be fatal.
Also water is good in the stomach, not in the lungs,such as in drowning, because it's deadly.
Oxygen is essential for all aerobic organisms ( humans, plants, animals) and it forms ozone that protects our atmosphere, so it might be a very good thing right?. If you breath in 100% oxygen for extended periods of time, the protective surfactant layer in the alveoli will deplete, making it hard to breath and eventually end up in Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome (ARDS) which is deadly.
So you see how the basic essential needs of man such as water and oxygen can be deadly.
*So everything is a poison if not given in the proper DOSE, via the proper ROUTE, at the proper TIME, to the proper PATIENT with the proper INDICATION.*
I've seen people come in with liver failure and kidney after taking alternative medications that have heavy metals in them.
3:48 Well, cardiology (i.e., cardiologist, not cardiothoracic surgeon) is non-surgical as well.
So doctors in India are living in poverty then🤷♀️..dude our country really need to give attention to doctors. And bring some regulations to protect them tooo.
ENT here. Doin head and neck cancer surg somehow stressing..but when doin office routines & endoscopic things are really fun with high earnings.
I love watching these videos, they can be, to me, very educational with lots of interesting things in them. When watching this one though I was actually kind of hoping to see something on neurosurgery as well, which is the field of interest for me. Not saying I didn't enjoy the video, I liked watching it, but maybe you could also do one for Neurosurgery later on?
Why does it seem like doctors always tend to make more money than these “average salaries” seem to suggest?
My friend’s plastic surgery residency is 8 years 👀
We explain that (less common) pathway in our So You Want to Be a Plastic Surgeon video
EM full time is 36 hrs a week. If you’re working 46 hrs, you’ll be making a whole lot more $$$. And, as an EM doc, you get to practice the full spectrum of disease based medicine…no preventive care for EM. Every day is a whole new set of diseases to diagnose and treat. EM is awesome. :-)
I love these! Would love to see rheumatology, endocrinology
Watch the lowest paying doctor jobs…
@@1yehny love, passion vs money, gold.
My mom is a neonatal surgeon and she makes over $700,000 a year so they should’ve been on this list. It might be because of the location though and cause she also a board certified OB-GYN.
Wow
Masha Allah
But venezuelan bolivars hahah
Can I be your father
Amazing
Neurosurgery isn't on the list ? Surprising
My predictions before watching the vid
1dermatology
2plastic surgery
3cardio
4dentistry
5pediatricians
6pychology
Great video Dr Jubal, keep it up Dr!
You forgot the profession of pretending to be a doctor to disapprove of products after 9 other doctors approve
Dang, my TC in SWE is almost the same as these salaries. Not 500k, but still. But like you said, money ain't everything and tech is a rat race which I don't want to be a part of anymore.
Tell us more? It seems now days the most sought after careers are in tech and medicine for their high salary and decent work life balance (compared to something like investment banking or finance)
@@KhaosVFX Yup, people are waking up to it especially with social media glorifying these careers. I'm not gona sit here and cap. I'm currently at FAANG and the compensation is really good as a new grad SWE. But that's just it, it's extremely hard to break into FAANG and most SWE's are usually starting out at around 80k base. Plus you need to be constantly performing so you get your annual bonus and progress up the org ladder. If you aren't then you basically get laid off since demand is high. I really don't think it's sustainable long term because you'll get older, have a family, etc so you can't always be on the grind. People who say tech jobs are "cush" don't know what they are talking about. It's hard work. It's kind of why I'm switching out to go to med school. As the saying goes, "An old doctor is a wise doctor, and old engineer is just outdated". Finance is another career path that a lot of people can pivot into, I think the biggest part of why people don't go that route is because usually to make it big (ex: Goldman Sachs, Janestreet, McKinsey) you usually have to come from the ivy league or Stanford. I have a couple of friends who are in that field and the work life balance isn't too bad. Coming back to medicine, it's very front loaded since you have to go through so much schooling, but the returns are really high and sustainable.
How much is your TC? Also the grass is not always greener on the other side, i'm a doctor trying to transition into tech.
@@vans4lyf2013 TC is around 300k after just over 1.5 years. Started off as a new grad at around 260k. Didn't go to a top school anything. Went to a state school - not flagship. Did a lot of networking, interview prep, and praying and it paid off.
My parents are doctors, so I've grown up around the whole med culture. So I get what you're saying, but I think I've carefully vetted this path and from personally weighing the pros and cons, I decided to pursue medicine. Who knows, maybe I'll go back to tech, but it would be as a hybrid researcher role or something. Just curious, why are you trying to transition into tech?
Ok fair that sounds like a good plan. I want to transition into tech because I find it more intellectually stimulating.
My daughter is a ER physican and all I know is that they work a lot and always need sleep.
My recommendation is not to do it for the money, nothing beats waking up in the morning to go do something you like, even if that means checking macules and papules--for those Dermatologist out there.
Exactly right. Money earn is just a byproduct of doing the job right.
Really good video here. Learned a LOT!
any idea where anesthesia is? it’s not mentioned even once.
it’s always so crazy how to me these salaries, even the lowest, is so good to me, i make 14 an hour as a scribe and that already is high considering the background i come from
Can you please do Intervention Radiology, Med Onc, and Radiation Oncology? I would really appreciate the info!!
Yes
@@MedSchoolInsiders kindly make video on Dental Specialities pleases😊😊
Eastern Europe, surgeon $1200 for 240hours of work. Or $5/h.
The graphic of this video makes it look like money is the thing making physicians happy. This shouldn't be the case. If your specialty brings you a sense of purpose and fulfillment, the money is just a byproduct.
Only rich folks work for fulfillment(and even then its not the same as a hobby you dont depend on it anymore and can have your own scheldue). Normal people work for survival.
My father in-law is a Periodontist and he earns over 600K a year.. and that's a dental specialty..
I think ent is pretty good. They can do facial plastics and do plastic surgery. Surprised anesthesia isnt on this list
You must consider how much money you get paid and how much free time you have to enjoy that money.
⚖️💰
i got a question. what is it like to work in united nations or WHO or UNICEF as a doctor. how much they income etc. I have no clue.
Many doctors volunteer for free during some of their vacation weeks to fly and work for MSF and Unicef. The WHO is more concerned with public health so family physicians and researchers who specialize in that work there.
I wanted to do plastic surgery as i had skin cancer and had to go through all that, it wasnt that hard so i imaged what a bad case is and wanted to help those people, knowing this idk anymore
Coming from a curious PA student, do PA salaries generally follow the same trend as Doctors in terms of specialties?
Yes. Typically PAs get paid more in specialties that pay doctors more
I think this depends where you are. Where I live, PAs are typically part of a union and are entitled to the same compensation regardless of speciality. However, private practice is its own beast and not all PAs are part of the union
why is the doctor in the title sad about making 95/hour? thats a lot
Where is neurosurgery??
The fact that it doesn’t make top 6 while being top 3 in annual is scary😭😭
I saw a dermatologist that was a complete waste of time she would not continue my my skin cream for my dermatitis she keep suggesting that I use otc meds
Anesthesiologist ?
500k
I am a kid and I want to be a doctor but I don’t know what to be so I know what to be now from this video Tysm ❤❤❤
This was posted 3 days ago? The USMLE 1 may not be the selective benchmark it once was. Also, if you can get into Gen Surg you can out resident plastics.
Out resident?
@@gaurav.raj.mishra LOL. I don't know man
@@ianlondon2888 I don't get it. You said "if you can into Gen Surg you can out resident plastics"
Could you explain what you meant here?
those hourly salary can feed us for about a week or two here in my country
Interventional Cardiology: best sub specialty. Make good money (600+K), impact MORTALITY (unlike plastics, ortho, derm, etc). Call sucks. Hours aren’t great. Training is minimum 7 years. The price I and others pay for acutely saving and improving lives. RadOnc agree. Call is much much better.
So when a dermatologists cures a teenager crippling acne - things didnt improve? Mortality is great, but morbidity is wonderful as well.
Good to know so I can scoff at the lower-paid doctors even though their wages are still higher than mine.
why is bro trippin over 95 an hour 😭
Exactly what I was thinking
The captions / subtitles on this video are broken as well. They appear as a big blob at the beginning of the video, expanding upwards from the bottom of the transcript, so the beginning of the video's transcript is being cut off.
Internal medicine $90 per hour? I really don’t believe that to be the average.
its believable. i know of many who spend time AFTER their work schedule to make calls, finish up documentation (~50%+ of a physicians work), and come in early or stay late for complicated patients.
Airline pilots make over $400 per hour, plus sick time, vacation time, excellent medical and pension working about 2 weeks per month.
Becoming an airline pilot is a horrible process though
Great video ❤️
I feel in pain for the poor guy in the tumbnail who earn only 95$ a hour, 770$ a day and each 22.000 a month.
Can you do a video comparing the specialties of med-peds and family medicine?
Med-peds is more inpt, for people who want to subspecialize, and can do hospitalist work on either side. It’s also two year longer than FM and doesn’t have surgery and OB. FM is more outpatient in training, has OB and surg included in that. Now it’s very unlikely you’ll get to pop out babies and do surgeries unless you’re 4-5+ hours from a city though. You can’t subspecialize as FM but it has its own unique fellowships. Not competitive at all. I’n cities, you’ll be exclusive outpatient where in rural areas, you can do inpt and ER.
awesome content 🙌🙌🙌
I loved the video! I think it'd be great if you could do a video on nursing specialties though since I am currently working on my education to become a nurse as are many others. It would be very helpful and highly appreciated!
In the end do what you like, If you have a specialization that you like you're gonna have a way better career than when you just do it for the money. All those top doctors in their field are probably top doctors because the subject interests them. The money is a nice bonus tho.
So you want to be a hematologist?
I know of many physicians of these top specialties where they make well over $600k-$700k+. Not sure where he's getting his figures from.