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@racquellazare6074

Жыл бұрын

Registered Nurse u didn't add that..

@fatherfemi7641

Жыл бұрын

@@racquellazare6074 that’s bc he said doctor specialty…..

@Chloe-uz4oy

Жыл бұрын

Fake information 🤡

While most doctors see their patients' health naturally slowly decline over the years, as a pediatrician, I see my patients growing stronger and smarter over time.

@NickanM

2 жыл бұрын

Which must be incredible! 😁

@sloww64

2 жыл бұрын

I never thought about it that way

@user-eer555

2 жыл бұрын

Kinda like ER

@milaliah

2 жыл бұрын

@@user-eer555 bruh💀

@saysHotdogs

Жыл бұрын

I love pediatricians they’re just so special. I don’t have the guts to do it, to see children hurt and scared or terminal…

Psych: 250k (double check this for me) Neurology: 275k (double check this for me) Allergist: 274k Preventive Med: 237k Rheumatology: 276k Endocrinizzy: 245k Pediatrics: 221k Infectious disease: 274k Internal med: 248k Family med: 236k Don’t worry, career daddy has you covered💯

@scrillathekid5562

2 жыл бұрын

Plumber $520k. Double check?

@dr.ronaldmiranda9866

2 жыл бұрын

Any specialty in the Philippines = 7$ per DAY, 80 cents per hour, or 1.9k USD per year

@sopohi1477

Жыл бұрын

psych is 275k

@MK-fm3ln

Жыл бұрын

Majority of these specialties have better lifestyles too

@user-rs8tr5xv1c

Жыл бұрын

I believe neurology was 290k, and psych was 275k

Being a pediatrician sounds fun however after shadowing some I have found that the child is not only your patient but the parent is too. You have to balance the best care for your patient while also dealing with the parent and finding some middle ground for what the parents beliefs/opinions are. It's much different than working directly with a patient and not having to "code" your words.

@mdarrenu

Жыл бұрын

I can only imagine these days compared to in the 70s when my mom would take me.

@37VQV

Жыл бұрын

Pediatrics, especially general outpatient peds, is extremely boring. All you do is see a bunch of Wel Child Visit (checkups) and boring things like cough/congestion/constipation.

@Another_AR

3 ай бұрын

totally correct

you show how vast and beautiful practicing medicine is no matter what path you choose. thank you!! so inspiring

My allergist is a hero. He made it possible to own pets by convincing my parents that owning pets would help. He also opened up the outdoors to me to enjoy hikes without having a faucet for a nose.

@amplemedicallectures

2 жыл бұрын

Subscribe this channel for Latest Medical Lectures.

@rahafmasa6774

2 жыл бұрын

I'm suffering from this as well especially when I need o talk to people for a long period , its super uncomfortable you're at this stage when you have to have tissues wherever you go and having bad pronunciation of words and getting breathless even when eating !!!! my doctor - ENT doc- did nothing but gave me an antihistamine that didnt really work . I'm curios did your doc do more?

@thebeatles9

Жыл бұрын

i am jealous of you, as someone with year round allergies

@jamesbar100

Жыл бұрын

If you have a faucet for a nose. Just turn the tap. (Dad joke)

This is great to know since earnings is important in order to make a good and comfortable living. I am interested in Infectious diseases, which I hope there will be "So You Want to Be" video of. It keeps the mind running since many symptoms can overlap between different infections, so I am excited for that time. Pediatrics is another I am open to try as well, it warms the heart to see healthy kids and teens grow up. Thanks for this

I am a child and adolecent psychiatrist one of the rarest specialitiest at least in Germany. Our income isn't that high compared to other fields yet we are in high demand even more so after corona. Moreover if you work in a specialist clinic our field outperformes Psychiatry and Pediatry clinics by a lot.

Family Medicine needs more love And I'm not talking about more appreciation They need to be paid a bit more lmao

@jayrollo1352

2 жыл бұрын

You can blame Medicaid providers for that.

@chanpiggy3938

2 жыл бұрын

I want to be a family physician, but my family is not rich. it doesn't seem worth it when I have to take 4years in college then med school

@senseiturtle

2 жыл бұрын

It's getting a lot better. I've seen in change a lot in the last 10 years.

@captainsavem

2 жыл бұрын

@@chanpiggy3938 look for accelerated paths like the FMAT program at TTUHSC Lubbock, where its 3yrs med school + 3 years FM residency, or programs where they do combined Bachelors+MD programs

@timshingcheng8434

Жыл бұрын

@@senseiturtle what change? for the worse? there's no appreciation for family medicine. such a pity.

Good to know! How about a physician specialty list ranked by the greatest potential for reduction in healthcare spending? Or greatest reduction in chronic diseases? Or specialty which offers greatest access to healthcare for underserved patient populations? Let's give our FM/IM/Peds primary care champs the positive recognition they deserve.

@ItsAsparageese

2 жыл бұрын

LOVE this comment. I'm a public health/nonprofit geek who's truly uncomfortable with the idea of making and having a lot of money ... I prefer to live simply/frugally and help people sliding-scale in the trades I've been in before, and I don't plan to ever be formally employed as a physician after residency. I'm just aiming for med school because I want to be useful to the same poor and unhoused communities I come from (thank goodness it's getting easier to go affordably or for free haha). I saw this video title and my immediate reaction was "oh good, a list that appeals to me for once!" lol. I'd really love to see more content that focuses on what we can actually ACCOMPLISH with different specialties, at SCALE. There are enough lists upon lists out there ranking specialties according to how they'll benefit the practitioner, but an appalling relative shortage of lists that talk about how much good each can do. More and more of us are going into medicine for medicine, not for money.

@Lkenmaner

2 жыл бұрын

Nothing tops a Good primary care physician

@adeptsaxophonist

2 жыл бұрын

@@ItsAsparageese I think physicians work very hard at essential skills and that is often taken advantage of by society. We deserve to be well paid. The biggest mistake would be to allow well-meaning people like yourself to degrade the quality of our future profession and end up like teachers, overworked and underpaid. Don't let the fact that you do good stop you for fighting for the future of our profession. I'd rather physicians be paid very well than cigarette company executives.

@ItsAsparageese

2 жыл бұрын

@@adeptsaxophonist To be fair, I haven't argued that physicians shouldn't be well-paid; I argued that pay shouldn't be a primary motivator and that more rhetoric about medical life paths should focus on other topics besides pay. Those are completely different positions. :P And pay isn't a competition ... the bit about opposing physicians to cig company CEOs is just a weird nonsensical specious comparison that illustrates nothing, or at least if there's a clear point to make from it then I'm failing to catch it (which would certainly be precedented). I heard that sort of "degrading our profession" language when I graduated massage school and refused to set a standard hourly rate and made my suggested donation low, choosing to work sliding-scale and help whomever I could. Then I went on to earn a great deal of respect both personally and for the profession over several years of being an extremely effective ameliorative medical CMT. I enjoyed breaking down a lot of barriers, both ideologically by teaching incredulous physicians that it's an underrated complementary therapy and often not just complementary, as well as breaking down access barriers for people who didn't previously see themselves as The Type of Person Who Gets Massage due to its fake vile contrived association with luxury. After my extensive experience with homelessness and being part of some other stigmatized groups, I know a thing or two about the impact of self-perception on health outcomes; maintaining barriers to access is a great way to guarantee many millions of people not only don't experience health, but worse, _go on believing on a fundamental level that they don't deserve it._ Someone has to break that cycle. And I think it's a safe bet that it's not going to be someone whose top priority is their fcking income. So, with all due respect for your obviously benevolent intentions (and I feel a little bad that my vehemence might sound more critical of you personally than of the social phenomenon your comment represents to me -- you do seem like a kind person, I mean that!) ... I reject your advice about positions I didn't take and disagree with the judgment about my philosophies being some sort of threat to anyone or any profession's societal worth. Your criticism, gentle and sincere though it clearly is, represents perpetuation of a paradigm that I simply don't agree to be part of. I categorically reject, and consider to be downright poisonous to society, any rhetoric to the effect that anyone's generosity _ever_ devalues anyone else's expertise and skill. That notion is, I'd confidently argue, just crab-in-a-bucket competitive construct garbage that solely serves to pressure people into fake conflicts through guilt and tribalism. I will ALWAYS prioritize actual public health change and patient outcomes, which benefit EVERYONE, over preserving the fragile precious pearl-clutching ivory tower of academic elitism and sneetchery that the medical field has cowered pathetically and impotently within for so long. "We must protect the future of this elite echelon continuing to be viewed as elite" (which of course wasn't your wording, just my read of your subtext) isn't exactly a compelling cause that actually merits anyone being concerned, IMO. I'm much, much more concerned with preventing potentially fatal food poisoning among my peers without fridges/kitchens than making sure people remember to keep associating doctors with wealth. And although in general I argue anyone can care about many things at once, to me/within my moral matrix, those two causes are mutually exclusive. It seems self-evident to me that, if one wants a profession to be recognized as valuable, then the priority should clearly be using that profession to provide value.

@prax77

Жыл бұрын

The single speciality with the greatest impact in reduction to healthcare spending and which enables maximum access to health care for the masses is politics. Sadly very few pursue it as doctors

Psychiatrist here! Lowest pay of all the other doctor's I know, but loving the field. And as the video said, so many possibilities of where to work. Plus would be quite tough to make KZread videos as a neurosurgeon 😂

@amelia-jd3vy

2 жыл бұрын

What's the typical bread and butter of ur speciality, also well done for becoming a doc!

@shantnubhanwala5972

2 жыл бұрын

I want to be a psychiatrist 😍 too 😎

@victorJ2050

2 жыл бұрын

Training to be a Psychiatrist in UK Wouldn't want to do anything different. I love Learning about the mind and helping patients understand the mental and emotional problems they are going through. Plus the work life balance is great. Psychiatry involves neuroscience, psychology, philosophy, supernatural entity (at least from the patient's perspective).

@Vendemiair

2 жыл бұрын

I'm an endocrinologist and I'll admit that when I was choosing my specialty (internal medicine) I definitely ruled out psychiatry. I'm simply not cut out to deal with psychiatric problems, though I have no problem relating to patients and I tend to spend quite a lot of time listening to them. It's something that many people appreciate, since according to my patients most doctors seem to be in a hurry and often just dish out prescriptions without apparently listening much to what they're saying.

@shantnubhanwala5972

2 жыл бұрын

@@Vendemiair 😎

is it possible for you to make a video that goes into greater detail on pathology? For example, including the pay, advantages and disadvantages, and other general information?

Could you do a video on emergency medicine and the job outlook for people in that specialty given the report about an oversupply of EM docs in 2030? I’m interested in pursuing this specialty but would like to learn more about the job market.

@FacundoMD

2 жыл бұрын

Ignore that ! Enjoy EM I would know ER doc here !!!!!! :) My pay per hour will be even higher than the 269/hr shown on the thumbnail. Everyone that I know has great jobs ! or hate your job being a radiologist in the dark but making money !

It’d be interesting to see this as a comparison with non-MD but doctorate or masters level medical providers. Physical therapists, occupational therapists, psychologists, audiologists, speech pathologists…

How interesting! KZread recommended this to me! It surprised me to know that it's quite a different world in USA compared to the countries on the opposite side of the globe!

Pediatrics is the field I’ve always wanted to be in, I’ve always been happy it has a lower salary than other specialties because that translates to less competition and greater chance I’ll be able to one day have my dream job

@meghalahori7270

Жыл бұрын

🤦‍♀️

I want to be a pediatrician in preventive medicine but don't know if I can do it due to costs of med school. I love being with and interacting kids tho ( it does involved mental gymnastics) and love making a difference in ensuring healthy kids! Someone help! What can I do to address these feeling I have?

"Your cousin's goldfish's twin sister's boyfriend is making ten million dollars per year as a psychiatrist" Let that sink in. Not sure what it wants, but let it in.

@elijahmurray6094

2 жыл бұрын

I like to meet that guy lol 😆

@ItsAsparageese

2 жыл бұрын

I enjoy how you executed fitting the "let that sink in" puns-value within your own original statement, lol. Capitalizing on one's own joke setup isn't generally easy to do so smoothly. 10/10 good wordsing

@farisa1116

2 жыл бұрын

@@ItsAsparageese you sound like a joke analyser

As i glimpsed through the timeline where do you think might pathology stand?

Keep in mind, even the lowest paying physician specialties pay more than 99% of other jobs in the US.

While this is very important information to know. However, it is so important to stress that many of the highest paying specialties have the highest burnouts and dissatisfaction despite the money, while some of the lowest paying have the highest satisfaction (Pediatrics, Geriatrics, Palliative Care, etc). The reason, partly, is that some students will simply choose a specialty they may like less because the alternative pays a lot more or they like the number of hours. And then five to ten years into it, they find it ultimately very unfulfilling even though they are able to afford a nicer car. So I am all for full transparency and people should go into it with open eyes but also think more broadly.

What an international student should do to take his residency program in the US I am from Jordan BTW

There are so many variables to the salary thing, I’m signing a contract as a nocturnist for about $350k 7 on and 7 off, and that’s without any bonuses or other considerations. In medicine, you can make all the money or average money.

Throughout the video, I was waiting for Pathology. Shocked it didn’t make the list!

I think you are all right about theses specialties, but I think Internal Medicine needs to get a little more deep, there are lots of specialties, I know it would take long, But still thank you for the video it was nice to watch!😊🙂😃 Also thank you for your time!

Me, doctor from a third world country: *laughs in 2$/h*

My friend is a hospital pharmacist in Texas. He lives in a big house and drives the Mercedes GLS even though his children are grown up and left home. He only does night shifts 1 week on 1 week off.

Would it be possible to do a video on Postbac MD programs?

Ultimately absorb what you see on medical rotations. There's a general consensus that FM is low pay. I've found the sky to be the limit. FM is not dependent on a hospital to preform the job, and has a degree of influence when it comes to who admits their patients into the hospital if they decline to admit themselves. Then you add on your team of mid-levels, and you got your own mini empire. Never mind the FMs that branch into wound care practice.

@ericgoespop

2 жыл бұрын

Key is to avoid employment at all cost, because then all ur work and over seeing mid levels goes to the employer

I feel like an internal medicine doctor in the inpatient setting definitely works more than 55 hours a week...

Are these gross or net average per hour rates?

Your choice shouldn't be based on money. It should be based on what you love to do. You are going to do this job for the next 30 years. Five days a week!

I’ve always been interested in cardiology but immunology seems pretty interesting too especially after watching this ☺️😅

@xoxowendy60

2 жыл бұрын

never do it for the money

@PrimeDiam

2 жыл бұрын

@@xoxowendy60 He's literally saying he'll pick a specialty that pays less than what he was interested in before and you're saying not to do it for money?

@johannsebastianbach9003

2 жыл бұрын

My Dad is a radiologist, and I know it's private but he gets paid 9000$ after 3 weeks

@PrimeDiam

2 жыл бұрын

@Mary Dubuisson My bad? Does that change the meaning of what I said or are you just trying to argue / point something out for no reason other than to say I was wrong on something?

@kevsonkeyboard

2 жыл бұрын

Both are fascinating. I do believe that immunology has a wider "unknown territory and potential".

I'm a neurologist. I dont know how true this is. I have received multiple job offers around the country and have gone through over 100 new job opportunities. The lowest I've seen offers about 315k and the highest up to 500k. The jobs offered to neurlogists in the outpatient setting and inpatient setting mostly hover around 350-400k

Where I live and work, if I were making those USA salaries I would be happy. Internship starting salary is $6.08 usd per hour. Cost of living is about 60% of what it is in the USA, however cars, gas and food cost more where I work.

@jhamesbiochemist688

2 жыл бұрын

Where do you work?

Where does pathology specialty stand?

I wish we had any equivalent channel in my country. I’m from Belgium and there’s nearly 0 content/info about becoming a doctor.

@ld9438

2 жыл бұрын

True and now I regret choosing medicine lol

as an older pre-med, it's so hard to separate finances from passion. I have my family to think about, my aging parents, etc. Infectious Disease sounds really cool but it's another two years of investment without any financial return, maybe you break even. I know it sounds bad but the later in life you start this pre-med game the more important finances seem to become.

@raphaelledesma9393

Жыл бұрын

Although most doctors don’t come from very wealthy families (or else they’d go into business which earns a lot more plus the networking), belonging to a family financially secure enough to not require you or pressure you to earn much as quickly as possible after finishing school is also a privilege sadly.

@adr77510

7 ай бұрын

@@raphaelledesma9393 I'm quite sure that this isn't true - medicine is a very inbred field and a shockingly high number of doctors come from families of other doctors, whom are all very much in the top 1% of earners.

@raphaelledesma9393

7 ай бұрын

@@adr77510 You have to consider that wealth is relative in the sense of income vs expenses. For instance, unless the students in question come from high earning doctor families, they may still incur student debt since Med school is extremely expensive. Even this may not be possible if they didn’t come from upper middle class families to begin with.

@adr77510

7 ай бұрын

@@raphaelledesma9393 Debt in medicine is far from a death sentence though - it's relatively easy to pay off and the average physician finishes their career with a 10 million dollar net worth in the US.

Please made a video about history of community health officers

Is preventive medicine here means occupational medicine, or occupational medicine is NOT one of the lowest paid specialties?

Proud Registered Nurse here. PROUD TO BRAG THAT I EARN $100 per Hour. ;)

These might be the lowest paid specialities but given the average amount of hours worked per week that’s amazing

psychiatry neurology allergy and immunology preventive medicine rheumatology endocrinology pediatrics infectious disease internal medicine family medicine

Is this only for doctors? I’d love to learn about the ICU setting.

@anonymoususer5848

2 жыл бұрын

High pay, shitty hours.

I have a feeling pediatric subspecialties will be on this list if they're included, such as adolescent medicine, pediatric endocrinology, and pediatric infectious disease.

@TinaOnEarth

2 жыл бұрын

I completely agree. Most pediatric patients are assisted by medicaid (even when they are on parents private insurance) then working with an even smaller pediatric population.. I've seen that pediatric specialties can be lower than general practice except for NICU or cardiology. But this can also depend about whether or not the physicians have their own clinical practice.

@liv0003

2 жыл бұрын

I don't think it's true for surgery specialties like pediatric neurosurgery for example

@TinaOnEarth

2 жыл бұрын

@@liv0003 thats because thats a subspecialty under the neurosurgery residency program, not the traditional pediatric residency route.

@liv0003

2 жыл бұрын

@@TinaOnEarth yes, I Know

What abt dermatology?? And plastic surgeon

Is studying neurology worth it?

Hi could you please do interventional radiology and Radiotherapy ❤️❤️❤️

I would get a MD/MBA degree in family medicine. Go out and get some experiences and open like 5 medical centers and imaging all over the city.

Why are my top 2 specialties always on this list 😭

I’m early so educational

Bsc.biotechnology any opportunities in clinics?

Clicked on this thinking it was highest paid specialties, was very very confused for a few minutes

I didn't imagine that neurology would have been on this list.

@TheeEmperor

Жыл бұрын

well it’s neurology not neurosurgery

I mean one thing about psych to is that there is a very large growing sector where you can do remote work so I can live anywhere with internet and make 6 figures

Here in Italy family medicine is the most lucrative specialty. You can even get 3 times the monthly salary of a normal doctor.

@jonathankimkful

2 жыл бұрын

wonder why is that?

please do a so you want to be a pathologist.

Doctors at Family Medicine can open their own clinics. And find a PA to help them. The income from such a practice medicine model is quite amazing !

This is the lowest side? I'm on 4:12 and all of them make over $100/hr!!

My friend is a hospitalist at a cancer hospital and she makes $300,000. It’s her first year out of residency. The internist I work with don’t work anywhere near 50 hours. As you said where you work make a difference.

@luckyvalley7318

Жыл бұрын

If it's okay for you to answer, what is the general area that your friend works at?

@cassball7

Жыл бұрын

@@luckyvalley7318 she is an internist. She covers the urgent care center overnight

@luckyvalley7318

Жыл бұрын

@@cassball7 ty!!

What about ophthalmology?

I definitely would choose infectious disease and Neurosurgical practices.

Kind of insane that nurses fresh out of nursing school with like 1-2 years of experience can make more than anything on this list while travelling at the same time. If you're going into medical school just for the money, just be aware there are much easier and more efficient paths.

@doctor__clown4992

2 жыл бұрын

Could you elaborate on this if you don't mind? What path ways of nursing earn more than 200k+? As far as I have seen and talked my nursing friends, even NHPs in highly competitive specialties (i.e. dermatology) make around $120-130k. I would appreciate the info/advice, thanks!

@tashmirajoseph7389

2 жыл бұрын

Idk too many nurses making over 200k so early on in their career

@gerinimoify

2 жыл бұрын

@@doctor__clown4992 Travel nursing rates right now (and for the past couple of years) due to COVID have been skyrocketing. I don't mean this as taking shots at them, but you don't even have to search hard for how much they're making, they literally brag about it on youtube, facebook etc. I'm seeing rates as high as $8000/week.

@doctor__clown4992

2 жыл бұрын

@@gerinimoify Thanks! That's fair, I actually know some of the patients at the clinic I work at who are travel nurses and got ~$10k a week ($200/hr overtime. They were working around 50-60 hours a week), so I definitely see your point. However, they also mentioned that the more the pandemic started to decline, as it is right now, their rates are going down as well. So I think the recent volatilty caused them to make a lot more at the cost of time away from family and ridiculous work hours, but unfortunately their pay will start to normalize once more (still a solid profession regardless for people who are into that lifestyle).

@Mastershifu108

2 жыл бұрын

It depends on country

Ophthalmology is not on the list why!!??

Psychiatry and allergy/immunology 😍😍

Palliative medicine would probably be on this list if it is recognized in North America like in UK,Australia or NZ

I found Neurology surprising, perhaps because it wasn't Neurosurgical.

What about obgyn

What about gynaecology?

can you make video about dentistry

Much lower in the Philippines . . . The pay is extremely low, around 400 Pesos (7 $) PER DAY . . . or 80 cents per hour

as an aspiring neurologist, this kinda hurts lol but i feel that $300,000 is still a lot? it might not be as much as certain other specialities but if i'm following my passion and getting paid 300 grand, that's quite enough to live a lavish lifestyle. i'm so passionate about neurology that i wouldn't really think about choosing another specialty just for the money, i don't think i personally would need more than this much anyways

@attractedtoyourmother

2 жыл бұрын

300k is quite a lot of money compared to other jobs (not related to medicine), but it is considered as a low paying speciality compared to other stuff (cardiology, surgical specialties, etc). honestly i think neurologists are underpayed compared to others because their jobs are really complex. i wish you the best of luck in following your dreams (im thinking of thoracic surgery and i consider myself an aspiring surgeon in some way)

@doctor__clown4992

2 жыл бұрын

300k is just the average mentioned in the video. You can definitely earn more as a neurologist, though it would depend on the hospital, state, or even the success rate of your private practice. Keep working towards your passion without concern for money! Once your passion transforms into high level performance, the money will come naturally. Best of luck in your journey :D!

@BoredMD

2 жыл бұрын

This is bs lol the averages are all hyper low. im 3 years post residency and pulling 500k doing telestroke +7on7off neurohospitalist work for a total of 50 hrs a week. Starting outpatient offers straight out of residency was in 370k range @40hrs a week and im in Sacramento CA not bumfuck Timbuktu

@BoredMD

2 жыл бұрын

all these averages on these lists are kept low by big corporate healthcare companies so that physicians will be happy with taking a lower salary. Its common knowledge. Merithawkins is probably the best place online to get accurate annual wages. Also keep in mind i have 5-10+ offers a day from places like North Dakota offering me nearly 15% more to come work there. Neurology is the most in demmand field in medicine because in med school you either love neuro or hate neuro and most ppl hate neuro and doctors just end up carrying that bias on into practice. Dont be put off by this BS become a neurologist you will make a fuck ton of money. Or better yet go into psychiatry like my wife. pay is the same but psych residency is way more chill

@farisa1116

2 жыл бұрын

Dude what if you do a breakthrough or know the most about your subject because you're passionate about it you could come up with a product or your own special clinic or a research that could make you millions

My goal is to be a Family Medicine physician! I don't give a shit about salary! Honestly what they get paid is a lot more than what I make now. I'm an ER Tech so I'm not even making half of that salary. So, to me its more money then I'm use to and enough to be happy!

What about a geriatric?

What about clinical genetics, isn't that pretty low?

5:22 my pediatrics office said I was too old after 15

Just going to point out: That's one rich goldfish

What about psychology

8:57 those ECGs scare me

For your records, Locum tenens physicians make good money. I am IM and i make $210/hr.

Preventive medicine is more commonly practiced by IM, FP, Peds

Could you do more information on reproductive endocrinologists?

Excuse me, I have a question. Which is the best ecosystem for doctors, apple or samsung?

@saralee8996

2 жыл бұрын

Apple, unfortunately... I have an Android and I'm missing out on medical apps only available on Apple

@attractedtoyourmother

2 жыл бұрын

althought im not a doctor myself (yet, hopefully) i think apple gets an easy win. apple devices never disappoint in terms of speed and reliability, even though they receive lots of criticism (which i agree with most of as im not an apple fanboy) i think they're the perfect brand to build an effective ecosystem with

@yazandarras6891

2 жыл бұрын

@@saralee8996 Thank you so much Sara. I‘m about to buy a new phone and a smartwatch and I‘m really confused between apple and samsung, so I wanted to know which one is better and can give me the most benefits either at home or at work.

@yazandarras6891

2 жыл бұрын

@@attractedtoyourmother Thank you so much my friend, and I hope you achieve your dreams someday

@ItsAsparageese

2 жыл бұрын

I'm really confused about how people are characterizing Samsung as a binary opposite to Apple these days. I've never used Apple devices but also never used Samsung either. They're just one hardware manufacturer. What matters is the operating system. Apple only puts their own OS on their own products but you can use other OSs (Android, Windows, etc.) on all sorts of hardware, not just Samsung. If you take the time to get used to different tech and explore it and learn to make it work for you then you can accomplish the same exact things on any platform (or at least nearly all of the same exact things). Now and then something is truly proprietary and contractually exclusive to one or another, but even then there are usually workarounds. And you can totally have devices operating on different platforms that cooperate together usefully if you just plan your systems well. That said, if one is looking for just ease of use and wants one's whole tech ecosystem to just match in order to minimize one's learning curve, I understand Apple is solid for that. And it does seem popular in the med school community due to having a lot of useful relevant software available. I don't like a lot of the limitations that their platforms come with and I just generally don't like a lot of things about their practices, but if one is willing to spend the higher prices and sacrifice customizability in order to have the convenience, then it's good for that. It doesn't align with my own priorities and values but that doesn't make it bad or invalid for people with different needs.

Don't forget our astronomical expenses we have to pay out of our salary which is not mentioned in this video.

@ntl3352

9 ай бұрын

Give example

It is worthy to sacrifice few bucks for Job satisfaction!!!!You can probably compensate low paycheck with a side hustle!!!

My plumber charges a $250 an hour labor rate. He had to take a few tests to get a license. I think there’s overhead, but it’s probably less than an md in private practice.

@___Anakin.Skywalker

2 жыл бұрын

It's an extremely dirty job though. Think about it. Yuck!!

@scrillathekid5562

2 жыл бұрын

Have you ever watched a surgery or the work of any specialist: urologist, obgyn, emergency room doctor, dermatologist. Possibly, on par or dirtier than connecting a couple of pipes. Those of us in the US have to stop looking down on skilled labor. Without plumbers and electricians we’d regress a century. I have a “work from home sit on my ass job” with incredible benefits. I totally believe as a society and community we’re going in the wrong direction when doctors are measuring or choosing their profession based on hourly salaries.

@bufozilla2045

2 жыл бұрын

@@___Anakin.Skywalker Plumbing is not that dirty especially if you're in a rural area. Most of the time plumbers are working on clean water systems. Very rarely will you see a plumber getting his hands dirty in the sewage. They're pretty smart and they have ways to get around the problem. If anything they get muddy from time to time and there's nothing wrong with that.

@bellalerman9359

Жыл бұрын

Plumbers make a great living & it is a fantastic overall job. They are in demand and always will be. They can charge whatever they want. Other great jobs include HVAC, electrician.

@scrillathekid5562

Жыл бұрын

@@bellalerman9359 I’m 100% in agreement. Skilled trades are often overlooked. The only downside is there isn’t currently a work from home model, but that’s also the case in most medical fields.

Where’s pathology in this list?

This values are crazy to me 🤯 As a doctor on my first year of work in Portugal, I make 10$/hour. Even if I ever reach the top of the physician career at the SNS (portuguese NHS), I will only make 33$/hour, maybe a little bit more if I do extra hours and work on weekends

@liv0003

2 жыл бұрын

here the salaries are reported before taxes, so the amount is actually about half of what you see here

@soja9556

2 жыл бұрын

@MIL 030 That makes sense, but the values I wrote about Portugal are before taxes too. About 1/3 of that goes away for taxes, and the more you make, the higher the taxes 😕

@liv0003

2 жыл бұрын

you know every country has different roules. Thanks for your explanation but in addition you must consider that in the United States education is not free and the costs, only for med school after college degree, are between 250 and 400k dollars. Many students who don't come from rich families apply for student loans which they have to pay off later.

@DrRafaelDantas

2 жыл бұрын

in Brazil, you can do $20/h as you are out of university. I'm doing ophtalmology residency right now and the payment is $20/ per 12 hours of work haha what a shit bro

@nathalianascimento3734

2 жыл бұрын

@@DrRafaelDantas voce ganha em dolares ou voce quer dizer que ganha 20R$ a hora?

You know what's absolutely crazy? I recently read an article saying that you need to make at least $123 an hour to live in San Jose, CA. That means despite all the years spent training to become a physician, you won't be able to own a home there if you're any of these specialities (assuming you have no help from other sources outside of your job).

@bellalerman9359

Жыл бұрын

Also, doctors are paid much lower salaries in cities & suburbs, where living costs are higher. Doctors are paid higher salaries in rural areas and small towns, where living costs are low. So the best place to be a doctor is a small, small town or rural area.

@bellalerman9359

Жыл бұрын

Doctors on the coasts are paid the least, doctors in "fly-over" country are paid more.

Where does podiatric medicine figure in this?

@dragonfighter786

Жыл бұрын

i wanna know too. just in case i decide to do that

@richardaronoff4144

8 ай бұрын

@@dragonfighter786. Semi-retired DPM. Statically, top earning podiatrists earn $210k/yr, 75th percentile earn 166K/yr with an average of $130/yr. Depends on whether you’re in a high power group or solo practitioner. Regular office hours. Rare if any emergencies. You can tailor your practice to what aspects of the profession you like most. Great balance between work and home life. Today, you can expect 4 years of podiatry school, 3 year residency and an additional year fellowship if you choose. All things being equal, you can start earning in fewer years than an MD or DO. A closer look shows you’ll earn almost as much as a family practice physician per hour.

How about ophthalmology thou??

@Vendemiair

2 жыл бұрын

I believe there's a separate video for it, or it might be in the top 10 highest paying specializations, that's why it isn't listed here.

I don't understand how Internist (Hospitalist) could possibly work 55 hrs/wk. Most of them work 7 on 7 off schedule. Let's say they work 12 hrs during 7 on, than the avg. would be 42 hrs a week (84/2). Someone please correct me if I am wrong here.

@ItsAsparageese

2 жыл бұрын

Key word is "average", or rather the implied idea that he's talking about the mean rather than another type of average. Out of a pool of data, the _mode_ might be 7x12 on then 7 off, but that doesn't mean the _mean_ hours worked will match that. The mean average of anything is _affected_ by what value is entered the most, but not _determined_ by it.

@BoredMD

2 жыл бұрын

This video has some glaring inaccuracies. Dont take it too seriously. Im a neurologist and all my offers are much higher post residency and I work far less than the stated average

@dr.ogwangjoshua1391

Жыл бұрын

@@BoredMD That’s awesome

Just started watching, I'm betting peds and fm are gonna be here...which sucks bc those are my interests smh

Talk about ophthalmology

I’ve always wanted to be a Pediatrician but wasn’t feeling it after high school… throwback to last year after I turned 20 my dumbass got B cell ALL (most common cancer in Children) and I fell in love with the logistics and my team.(besides treatment shit was GARBAGE). That’s what I want to do and now I’ll know what those kids will go through :/ coming from experience

Me who doesn't *mostly* care about the money I earn just that I should love what I am doing even if stressed or bored : * clicks anyway * Also me: * Sees the speciality I want to well, _specialize_ in * I- uh- um- okay... * sighs and eats chocolate *

It’s so sad that preventive medicine/public health, arguably the most important medical specialty is one of the least paid specialties. They have it bad by dealing with politicians who won’t prioritize healthcare and corporations who would rather siphon the public than allow public health to win.

Endocrinologist don’t need salaries They have laboratories at their back

Is it just me or does this feel like the default speed on this video is 1.25x lol

Up to Endochonlogy it's all at least $100/hr