What is the average salary of a anesthesiologist?
138956
in canada, they make about 60000$ a year
7824
Spelling would be a good place to start - don't want to give out any bad scrips! After that, here's the deal.\n\nEducation:\n          To become an Anesthesiologist requires many years of education. After four years in college to earn an undergraduate degree, the perspective anesthesiologist attends four years of medical school to earn an Doctor of Medicine degree. He/she must then complete another four years of training in an accredited Anesthesia Residency Program. The physician may then complete another one or two years in a subspecialty of anesthesia such as Obstetrical Anesthesia, Cardiac Anesthesia, Pediatric Anesthesia, or Pain Management.\n\nBoard Certification:\n          After completing the above training, many anesthesiologists become a "Diplomate of the American Board of Anesthesiology" (D.A.B.A) or "Board Certified". To become "Board Certified" by the American Board of Anesthesiology, the anesthesiologist must complete a minimum of 12 years of study in accredited programs as noted above. He or she must then pass a rigorous written and oral exam. Only after the physician has successfully completed these education requirements and passed these difficult exams is he considered a "Diplomate of the American Board of Anesthesiology".\n          Some anesthesiologists complete similar requirements to become certified in their subspecialty as well, such as Pain Management Certification. When an anesthesiologist completes his formal training, but has not completed the certification exam process, he or she is considered "Board Eligible".
107455
If your talking about an animal vet, according to the US Department of Labor: "Median annual earnings of veterinarians were $66,590 in May 2004. The middle 50 percent earned between $51,420 and $88,060. The lowest 10 percent earned less than $39,020, and the highest 10 percent earned more than $118,430.\n\nAccording to a survey by the American Veterinary Medical Association, average starting salaries of veterinary medical college graduates in 2004 varied by type of practice as follows:\nSmall animals, predominantly $50,878\nSmall animals, exclusively 50,703\nLarge animals, exclusively 50,403\nPrivate clinical practice 49,635\nLarge animals, predominantly 48,529\nMixed animals 47,704\nEquine (horses) 38,628\n\nThe average annual salary for veterinarians in the Federal Government in nonsupervisory, supervisory, and managerial positions was $78,769 in 2005."\n\nIf it's a military vet:\n\n Table 4. Military basic monthly pay by grade for active duty personnel, January, 2005    Grade  Years of service\nLess than 2 Over 4 Over 8 Over 12 Over 16 Over 20\n\n \n           \n\nO-10\n          $12,963.00\n\nO-9\n          11,337.90\n\nO-8\n$8,022.30 $8,508.30 $9,089.40 $9,519.00 $9,915.30 10,742.40\n\nO-7\n6,666.00 6,233.00 7,642.50 8,113.50 9,089.40 9,714.60\n\nO-6\n4,940.70 5,784.00 6,054.90 6,087.90 7,045.50 7,763.40\n\nO-5\n4,118.70 5,021.40 5,341.80 5,799.00 6,431.10 6,793.20\n\nO-4\n3,553.80 4,449.60 4,977.60 5,582.70 5,872.20 5,933.70\n\nO-3\n3,124.50 4,168.20 4,586.70 4,962.00 5,083.20 5,083.20\n\nO-2\n2,699.40 3,660.90 3,736.20 3,736.20 3,736.20 3,736.20\n\nO-1\n2,343.60 2,948.10 2,948.10 2,948.10 2,948.10 2,948.10\n\n \n           \n\nW-5\n          5,548.20\n\nW-4\n3,228.60 3,671.40 4,007.10 4,341.00 4,779.00 5,117.40\n\nW-3\n2,948.40 3,238.80 3,522.30 3,918.90 4,285.50 4,509.30\n\nW-2\n2,593.50 2,965.50 3,268.20 3,564.00 3,771.30 3,977.40\n\nW-1\n2,290.20 2,684.40 3,030.90 3,275.40 3,438.30 3,659.70\n\n \n           \n\nE-9\n      3,989.70 4,232.40 4,575.90\n\nE-8\n    3,193.50 3,442.10 3,640.50 3,949.20\n\nE-7\n2,220.00 2,638.80 2,899.50 3,084.60 3,332.40 3,458.70\n\nE-6\n1,920.30 2,296.50 2,604.30 2,779.20 2,888.70 2,908.20\n\nE-5\n1,759.50 2,060.70 2,329.80 2,450.70 2,450.70 2,450.70\n\nE-4\n1,612.80 1,877.70 1,957.80 1,957.80 1,957.80 1,957.80\n\nE-3\n1,456.20 1,641.00 1,641.00 1,641.00 1,641.00 1,641.00\n\nE-2\n1,384.50 1,384.50 1,384.50 1,384.50 1,384.50 1,384.50\n\nE-1 4mos+\n1,235.10 1,235.10 1,235.10 1,235.10 1,235.10 1,235.10\n\nE-1 <4mos\n1,142.70          \n\n \n           \n\nSOURCE: U.S. Department of Defense, Defense Finance and Accounting Service
218974
An intern fresh out of med school should make $40,000.00 per year or more.  After that, I would imaging $120,000.00 - $150,000.00 is close to the average.
868563
That's only an answer you can give yourself.  Ask yourself worse case scenario situations....as a pediatrician think of all the trouble kids can get into - infections, lacerations, screaming newborns with unknown causes.  As an anestheiologist (which your spelling is wrong) can you handle administering drug to a severe car accident victim, or an epidural to a woman at the peak of her delivery.  \n\nWhich would you get most joy out of...if you're looking for money, that will only last you a couple of year.  Stability - there will always be work, depending on what kind of pediatrician you would like to be you may be on call all the time, my pediatrician ALWAYS takes her clients calls regardless of the time.  Anesthesiologists vary - if you're in office then there are office hours working with a surgeon, if you are hospital then it's shifts just like a nurse/doctor.  \n\nYou need to determine which will fulfill your needs most.
19026
Well, of course this depends on your experience, your expertise in which field and where you live.\nI have provided a link that helps with finding average salaries in specific areas. good luck
822106
The best paid are Petroleum Engineers with(14,860) $97,350 \n\n\n\nPetroleum Engineers (14,860) $97,350 \nNuclear Engineers (14,290) $90,690 \nComputer Hardware Engineers (78,580) $87,170 \nAerospace Engineers (81,100) $85,450 \nSystems Software Engineers (320,720) $84,310\nElectronics Engineers (130,050) $79,990 \nApplications Software Engineers (455,980) $79,540\nChemical Engineers (27,550) $79,230 \nElectrical Engineers (144,920) $76,060 \nBiomedical Engineers (11,660) $75,380 \nMining and Geological Engineers (5,680) $75,070 \nMarine Engineers and Naval Architects (6,550) $74,320 \nMaterials Engineers (20,950) $71,390 \nEnvironmental Engineers (50,140) $70,720 \nMechanical Engineers (220,750) $70,000 \nCivil Engineers (229,700) $69,480 \nIndustrial Engineers (191,640) $68,500 \nHealth and Safety Engineers (25,330) $67,240 \nAgricultural Engineers (3,170) $66,370
375270
Well people.\n\nNo, seriously:\n According to MGMA's Physician Compensation and Production Survey: 2001 Report Based on 2000 Data, psychiatrists are among the lowest paid non-primary specialists, earning just a little more than do primary care physicians. The national median annual income for a general psychiatrist was $152,000 in 2000, compared with $149,000 for internists. The 25th and 75th percentiles for psychiatrists were $130,000 and $175,000 in 2000, respectively. The former was $4,000 higher --and the latter $4,000 lower -- than internist levels.\n\nChild psychiatry pays more; it had an MGMA national median income in 2000 of $168,000.
965432
I am an anesthesiologist, and wouldn't trade my job for anybody's.  Congratulations on making a smart choice!\n\nResidency sucks, no matter what specialty you choose.  It is the price you pay for becoming a trained doctor.  We all did it. \n\nAnesthesiology is great.  You really do make a difference in people's lives.  You can be their comfort in times of stress.  And you NEVER have to find them a nursing home, tell them they have cancer, or that their baby is dead.  We get out of a lot of the crappy things that go with medicine.\n\nYou alleviate pain.  You reassure them that they'll do just fine with the surgery.  You will make hundreds of friends on the obstetrics ward - laboring women with functional epidurals are among the most grateful people in the world.\n\nWhen patients ask if you are the one who is going to put them to sleep, tell them, "yes, and keep you alive and wake you up again.  Anybody can put you to sleep, but the other two things are a bit trickier!"  Be excellent at what you do, be friendly, be caring... patients will start asking your name if you do these things.\n\nYour life *will* get better.  I am the mother of 3 kids (2 were residency babies - kept me out of the ortho rooms while I was pregnant!) and now I DO have time to run them to dance class, help with homework and go to their school band concerts.\n\nYour career can be anything you want it to be once residency ends.  I haven't been on call since 2001.\n\nHang in there.  Life will get better!
725625
Hi there,\n\nYou are right, about 30,000 US a year according to http://www.payscale.com/research/US/Job=Surgical_Technologist/Hourly_Rate and http://www.ank.tec.mn.us/surgtech.htm .
23567
If you are going by salaries, doctors get paid the most. But Actors make the most money if they get work. Doctors make as little as $130,000 dollars a year.
229228
I live in Northern California, and I average about $50,000 a year.  There are definitely different pay scales.  If you live in a big city, you will make more.  With more experience you will make more.  If you are trained and licensed in many different modalities (CT, MRI, Ultrasound etc), you will make more.  If you work in a hospital and are willing to pull call or work nights, you will make more.  I have found that I make enough money working in a small town, in an outpatient facility that I can comfortably support myself and my daughter.
717896
Depends on your location.  Of course anything in the medical/pharmaceutical field is always going to be in demand.  Check out your classifieds in the Houston newpaper.  They might give you an idea of salary.
28224
Top 10  overall highly paid professions are (with hourly and annual salary):\n\n1 Anesthesiologists $70.01+  $145,600+   \n2 Internists, General $70.01+  $145,600+   \n3 Obstetricians and Gynecologists $70.01+  $145,600+   \n4 Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons $70.01+  $145,600+   \n5 Orthodontists $70.01+  $145,600+   \n6 Prosthodontists $70.01+  $145,600+   \n7 Psychiatrists $70.01+  $145,600+   \n8 Surgeons $70.01+  $145,600+   \n9 Chief Executives $68.18    $141,800     \n10 Physicians and Surgeons, All Other $67.10    $139,600\n--------------------------------------------------\nFor detail list, visit:\n\nhttp://www.acinet.org/acinet/oview5.asp?next=oview5&Level=Overall&optstatus=&jobfam=&id=1%2C&nodeid=7&soccode=&stfips=00&x=49&y=9
740127
Surgeon's don't get paid hourly - if they're independent they bill based on what they do, and get paid what insurance and co-pays will get them.\n\nIf they're employees of hospitals, they get a "salary" - General surgions make about $150k in the Detroit area.
17897
Here is a site that gives the average salary
860849
Many patients travel from United States of America and UK to get low cost of   Every Additional Area under General Anesthesia Surgery in India. One of the most frequently asked questions when considering   Every Additional Area under General Anesthesia surgery is "how much?" and “what is the price of surgery in India?”\n\nOftentimes, patients choose their surgeon on the basis of price. \nThe cost of   Every Additional Area under General Anesthesia surgery is very affordable in India and costs are much lower when compared to the United States, UK and other countries. However, since the success of your surgery is largely dependent on your choice of surgeon, cost should not be your main consideration for your decision to undergo   Every Additional Area under General Anesthesia surgery in India.\n\nI checked out the website of Forerunners Healthcare –which is the premier most medical tourism company in India offering low cost surgery in India to International Patients. They have served more than 400 International patients from across the globe (specially US and UK) to get low cost affordable surgery in India at the best Hospitals and Medical Institutions. And the general price of the   Every Additional Area under General Anesthesia surgery is as follows-\n\nThe Cost of   Every Additional Area under General Anesthesia in India is $ 360.\nhttp://www.forerunnershealthcare.com\n\nIn India, any licensed medical doctor can perform Every Additional Area under General Anesthesia surgery. To avoid unsatisfactory results, it is best to choose a surgeon who has completed an accredited residency-training program in Every Additional Area under General Anesthesia surgery. He should have extensive experience in the procedure you will undergo. That’s when Forerunners Healthcare come into picture-helping you get the best surgeon for your surgery at the most affordable prices in the best Hospitals of India.\n\nYour surgeon's skill can make all the difference between a good and an average result. Thus, although it is understandable that price is one of the considerations in your choice of surgeon, it is important to remember that the main consideration should be your surgeon's professional qualifications and experience.\n\nBesides that you should look into other issues related to traveling abroad, which is your visa, passport, climate, cultural issues and language barrier. Although language is not a problem in India –as most of the people are well verse in English. But you should make sure that you have a reliable hand holding person to guide you through the various steps of getting medical treatment and surgery in India.\n\n\nHope this helps.