Doctors Who are they Surgeon By Evgeniy

Doctors. Who are they?

Surgeon By Evgeniy Berko

Surgeons are specialized physicians who operate on patients to correct or remove malformations, repair injuries or conduct preventative procedures on patients. Many surgeons specialize in one particular field, such as orthopedic, cardiovascular or neurological surgery.

Becoming a surgeon is a lengthy process generally requiring four years of undergraduate school, four years of medical school and 3 -10 years of residency and fellowship training.

Surgeons, along with physicians, are some of the highest-paid professionals of any occupation. In May 2013, the BLS reported that surgeons earned an average salary of $233, 150.

Anestesiologist By Anastasia Korchebnaya

Anesthesiologist assistants are valued members of the anesthesia care team, these professionals provide very important assistance to the anesthesiologist in treating patients before and after surgery.

Chief responsibilities include: - Conducting physical exams and preprocedure interviews - Proposing anesthesia care plans to the anesthesiologist - Administering general or local anesthesia - Monitoring patients under anesthesia - Inserting invasive monitoring devices - Operating advanced life support systems

This profession requires a master's degree. Prior to obtaining a master's degree, students should obtain a bachelor's degree with an emphasis in the sciences such as chemistry and biology.

According to the AMA, in 2006 (the most recent job-specific data) anesthesiologist assistants earn from $95, 000 to $120, 000 per year. Credentialing and experience may increase an annual salary to anywhere from $160, 000 to $180, 000.

Ginecologist By Nickolas Orlov

Gynecologist is a physician who specializes in the care, diagnosis, and treatment of disorders of the female reproductive system.

Since obstetrics and gynecology are medical specialties, future OB/GYN doctors will need both undergraduate (Bachelor’s) and medical school degrees.

Gynecologist must be able to work thoughtfully and skillfully under pressure. They must also be suited to working highly variable work schedules.

During residency training, an gynecologist's annual salary may range from $45, 000 to $60, 000. After residency is completed, the starting salary is generally between $200, 000 and $250, 000 per year.

Pediatrician By Olesya Lesnik

Pediatrics is the branch of medicine that deals with the medical care of infants, children, and adolescents, and the age limit usually ranges from birth up to 18 years of age.

A pediatrician must qualify for the job by participating in and graduating from the same kind of medical degree program as any other doctor. The degree programs include the general medical knowledge necessary, along with the ability to specialize in pediatrics.

For a pediatrician out of residency for just a few years the average starting salary is around $135, 000, while overall the average pediatrician salary is in the area of $175, 000 a year.

Sports Doctor By Alexey Oleynik

Sports doctors are medical professionals whose specialty is the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of injuries from athletic activities. These doctors generally focus on joint, bone and muscle health, although they also offer more generalized medical care as well to the people with whom they work.

Most sports doctors complete a Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine or a Doctor of Medicine degree. These degree programs generally involve four years of academic coursework in biology, biochemistry, anatomy, pathology, psychology, physiology, medical ethics and pharmacology.

Sports doctors possess empathy, compassion and good communication and problem-solving skills in order to provide the best treatment to their patients.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics has estimated a median annual salary of $396, 233 for all specialty physicians - a group that includes sports medicine doctors - as of 2012.

Dentist By Daniil Ryabcev

Dentists are health care professionals who specialize in caring for the teeth, gums, and other tissues of the mouth.

A dentist must have: • Communication. Dentists must be able to listen to patients concerns and convey health information in ways patients can understand. • Attention to detail. Keen powers of observation help dentists to detect tiny changes that could signal an emerging problem or deterioration in a patient's condition. • Clinical skills. Dentists rely on their knowledge and experience to assess each patient's condition and come up with the best care plan. • Compassion. A calm, empathic personality will help dentists reassure patients who are fearful of dental procedures.

According to the US Bureau of Labor Statistics, general dentists earned a median annual salary of $164, 570 in 2013.

Massage Therapist By Evgeniy Paponin

Massage therapists are health care workers who manipulate the body’s soft tissues (including muscle, lymph and connective tissue) to promote wellness, relaxation and healing.

Formal training in massage therapy is a prerequisite for licensure in most states. Admission to massage training programs generally requires a high school diploma of GED. Aspiring therapists can prepare in high school by taking classes in biology, anatomy, physiology and business.

Above all, a career in massage therapy requires robust physical health. Therapists need excellent stamina in order to remain on their feet for long periods. Many massage modalities require considerable hand arm strength.

According to the US Bureau of Labor Statistics, the median annual pay for massage therapists was $35, 970 in 2012. The lowest-paid 10 percent of therapists earned less than $18, 420, and the highest-paid 10 percent earned more than $70, 140.

Pharmacy Technician By Darya Gulevich

Pharmacy technicians help patients meet one of their greatest healthcare needs: the safe, effective use of medications. They also play a key role in preventing dangerous medication errors and spotting potential cases of prescription drug abuse.

A career as a pharmacy technician requires a sharp mind. Attention to detail is an absolute must. Proficiency in math is also important. Techs must be able to convert between measuring systems, measure accurately and calculate individual and daily dosages.

According to the US Bureau of Labor Statistics, the median salary for all pharmacy technicians was $29, 320 in May 2012. The lowest-paid 10 percent earned less than $20, 580, and the highest-paid 10 percent earned more than $42, 400.

Doctors. Who are they?