Money matters How much money doctors are making in 2019 The average doctor salary has increased by about $13,000 year over year, according to Medscape’s annual physician compensation reports. April 16, 2019Tuesday Rose Raymond Contact Rose Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Average annual compensation for doctors rose from roughly $300,000 last year to $313,000, according to Medscape’s annual reports on physician compensation for 2019 and 2018. While Medscape, which surveyed over 19,300 physicians to create its 2019 report, found a pay increase, a recent wage report from Doximity concluded that physician salaries are beginning to plateau, and members of the profession have raised concerns that there could be a physician compensation bubble that’s about to burst. The average primary care physician is now earning $237,000 per year, a 22 percent increase from 2015, while the average specialist salary is $341,000, a 20 percent increase from 2015, Medscape reported. Medscape’s numbers are significantly higher than those provided by the Bureau of Labor Statistics for 2018. BLS gave a median wage of $208,000 for all physicians and average annual wages of roughly $211,800 for family physicians and $255,100 for surgeons. Below are a few of the report’s highlights. Where earnings are highest Physicians are earning the most money in Oklahoma, Alabama and Nevada, according to Medscape’s survey data and other factors it considered when creating the report. The greatest challenges of practicing medicine Physicians today say rules and regulations, EHRs and long hours are the most difficult aspects of practicing medicine. On the flip side, relationships with patients, excelling at their jobs and making the world a better place are what today’s doctors most enjoy about their work. Get more information from the full report at Medscape, including details about methodology. Related reading: The 10 U.S. cities with the highest- and lowest-paid doctors in 2018 The 10 specialties with the highest and lowest compensation in 2018 More in Profession Funding available for osteopathically focused research projects Research funding is available to DO, MD, PhD and osteopathic medical student researchers conducting studies that address the tenets of osteopathic medicine and explore the profession’s patient-centered, empathic approach to care. CMS to provide Hurricane Helene public health emergency accelerated and advance payments to Medicare providers Payments will provide health care providers in affected areas with immediate access to necessary funds to continue delivering critical care. Previous article6 osteopathic researchers to know for National Osteopathic Medicine Week Next articleRestoring joy in the exam room: A DO's secret
Funding available for osteopathically focused research projects Research funding is available to DO, MD, PhD and osteopathic medical student researchers conducting studies that address the tenets of osteopathic medicine and explore the profession’s patient-centered, empathic approach to care.
CMS to provide Hurricane Helene public health emergency accelerated and advance payments to Medicare providers Payments will provide health care providers in affected areas with immediate access to necessary funds to continue delivering critical care.
I actually just read like three of your posts today. So that means you better keep writing more, because I am going through these like they’re going out of style. Nov. 13, 2019, at 12:45 am Reply