I am attending college in the fall. How much does LPM make per year?  I would like to work in a doctors office
348519
The median expected salary for a typical Licensed Practical Nurse in the United States is $35,997
1067455
I know people who get $35 an hour. LNA's I know make $15. And the LPN I know makes $21 an hour. It does depend on were you live also. But please if you are just getting in to this for money then don't do it. There are enough nurses now that give inadiquit care because they are just there for a pay check and not the patient. This is a very trying job there will be patients you love and patients you despise. There will be days you go home crying and days you will go home smilling. But everyone desreves the best care they can get. No matter what field of health care you are in. If this is something you feel strongly about doing for the reward of helping someone everyday then all the best to you. The nursing community needs good nurses. And the demand for nursing is very high everywhere.
174145
I live in Michigan. For you (because you're younger than sixteen) a place like dairy queen would be good. You'll make $5.15/hr as with any other place and you'll need a work permit from your school signed by your parents. You could look at starting your own business too like a salon or housecleaning business. If you have great parents I'm sure they'll support you.
1002250
It depends on where you live and what field you work in. It's usually between 25-56 a year. But that can depend on lots of different factors.
1140077
Depends....\nMy husband is a licensed Journeyman - He makes between 35-45/hr. It depends on the school he's on that week.\n\nIf you are in school - it is significantly less. Not really sure, sorry
107593
It really depends. Just starting out in your first year probably about 30-40 thousand. Many established reps make well over 100,000. It will be easier if you can sell other products as well. Disability, long term care etc...
1068419
These are surveys, so they are going to give you a range. But physician compensation is highly variable. A good deal depends on area of the country they practice in. Some have high pay, but very high malpractice premiums. Also, how doctors are "paid" really varies by the type of practice. i.e. solo practitioner, group practice, employed (like Kaiser), etc. They can have a base salary (which may be what is reported in these surveys) but they can have teaching stipends, risk pools, incentives, etc. \n\nHere in  northern California, orthopedists and neurosurgeons seem to command the highest compensation.\n\nSurveys are a good place to start, but don't tell the whole story. \n\nBut if you're going for radiology, become an interventionalist--they rake in the dough, like $250-300k depending on experience.
971083
depending on the grade level, around 20-40k a year
513805
depends on where you work.  most go into academics and make from 19-30k to start.
946925
Yes I was a medical receptioist before I went to college.  It paid almost $10 an hour and had excellent benefits (Sout Dakota)  I really enjoyed the office setting and I would do it again if I had the chance!!  You mostly answer phones and make appointments.  Dealing with the sick can be a little trying at times, especially when they want to hand you a poop sample, YUCK!!  That was the worst part.  I mean what do you say when someone hands you some s hit on a stick?  Thanks for the peice of s hit, and have a good day or what?  They should really have drop boxes for those things....EEEW!
294481
A pitiful 15,000 to 18,000 (USD) a year.  It's only when you get serious seniority that the pay rolls in.\n\nSee the Salon article listed below for more information.
1180527
average dentist is 180,000 in the southeastern US and we're the lowest cause the cost of living is so low.  \n\ni've been out of school 2 years and just met with my accountant last night.  he said i'll make a little over 250,000 this year.  guess i'm better than average.\n\nendodontists average about 250,000 but the job sucks.  i can't imagine doing the same exact procedure all day, especially one that hurts people.\n\nboth dentists and endos can easily make over a million a year though.
298907
make that 4 years premed 4 years graduate school and 2-3 years residency. 10-11 years total. and in the income is more around 200,000 to 300,000.  Depends on the location you work and how advanced the ER is equipped.  The hospital ER I work at contracts their doctors out and they actually work on a commission if you can believe that.  Motivates them to see more patients and not let things get over crowded.\n\nNurse practitioners that work their make about 100,000.  that's a masters degree in nursing.
534294
Depends on what field the degree is in... $20k-500k/year.  Please be more specific.\n\n*One friend of mine is a programmer at West Publishing.  He earns $52k.  Another friend of mine is an ISNT junior (help desk) for a hospital.  He earns $40k.  Both have been at their jobs for 5 years.  I would have to guess $32k for a starting salary with a private company.  If you can, get a job with the government or large institute.  Your benefits will be among the best available and you're almost guaranteed a 5% raise per year.  Get your foot in the door working at a help desk.  Dealing with morons for a few years is a small price to pay when you will be making $50k a few years later.\n\nGood Luck
903785
that would be an endocrinologist.  As far as what they make that would depend on the area they are in, if they have their oun practice and how big that practice is.  I would say min. 200 g on average a year.  There could be some that only make 100 grand then some that earn 1 million.
137597
Depends on where you work and how long you've been doing it but prabably $15-$20 grand a year.
165904
Unlike some European countries (Germany for example), pay is not partially based on age. It all depends on the specialty. Last I heard, the national average for General Surgery for example was approx. $250,000/year. Family Practice around $100,000/year. Plastic Surgery can pay alot. But this also depends on the scope of practice, where you practice (private vs. public hospital) the type practice (group, etc.), malpractice insurance, and other compensation. There are quite a few variables. Also in the U.S. students start medical school at different times. When I started the average age in the first year class was 27. Hope that answers your question.