the salary of a forensic pathologist?
373448
depends on your level of education and experience
153683
This partly depends on where you live.  In larger midwest cities (I have heard from a friend who is just graduating from sonography school) that she expects to earn in the area of $27.00 per hour once she passes her registry exam.  Clinics and hospitals often will pay different rates - you might sacrifice some pay to work in a clinic and have better hours.  If you want to go into management later you will probably want to get your bachelors degree.
844771
That depends on where in the country he/she is practicing, what area of law he/she is practicing in, and whether he/she is in private or public practice.  Starting salaries can range from $30,000 to $100,000 depending on a multitude of factors.
1025292
Make sure you spend time in the dissection lab tih the cadavers (assuming you're school still dissects).  Ask the anatomy faculty if they have any graduate students willing to tutor.  We had some who did it for 5 or 10 dollars per hour, and if you do it just once or twice a week every week it will be WELL worth your money.  We would meet with a group of 3 or 4 students, plus the tutor, and go through several cadavers and look at various structures, and he would say "what's this?" then we'd answer and he's say "What's its relationship to______" or he would ask "it lies anterior to ______".  He'd also point to a nerve and ask what is this, what does it innervate, what is the nerve's origin (ie which cranial nerve or spinal nerve, etc), and what are its realtions.\n\nIt was well worth the money!\n\nIf you can't afford this, take a classmate who has a decent understanding up to the lab with you and do the exact samething on your own. -- it's just nice to have the tutor because you spend less time ruffling through manuals and diagrams or looking for particular structures-- whereas the grad students often know what's commonly tested and knows where to look for it.  This technique, if you combine labtime with the quizzing over relations, functions and innervation, will help both your practical and written test score.\n\n\nI assume you are meaning gross anatomy.  As for hisology or microstructure... Couldn't help ya, I struggled with that.  Where are you in med school?
187498
It depends on where they are working, which state or province, whether they have a private clinic or work in the education system or health care system.  Where I live starting salary in a government job would be about $45,000 and could probably go as high as $75,000 in the richer jurisdictions, but I expect they make more money if they are in private practice.
159971
It's a wide range depending on your discipline and where you teach.\n\nSome are as low as $40,000 while some go as high as $500,000 or more.  And for some that is just their base salary.  There is also additional income from consulting.
299485
Use the below for the salary range, I found it to be $47K to $53K and MedHunters is a good website for finding openings.
44945
In the midwest it is typically anwywhere from 8.50 to 10.00 an hour depending on where you live and what type of clinic you start out in.\n\nIf you want a better idea for the starting range in your area, I would go to a job search site like Monster.com and do a search, a lot of times they will have the salary to be paid on there.
1176666
Hardly anything...jobs are hard to come by in that field...\n\nBut...you can always check out www.salary.com to find out what each profession is worth in different locations.
542578
Phlebotomists' salaries vary dramatically from area to area.  Some make barely more than minimum wage, while others make $40k or more.  The Drawing Room is currently compiling a database of wages across the country and will hopefully be available soon.
1176300
A medical examiner is a physician.  After 4 years of med school, you need to finish a 4 year pathology residency and then a fellowship in forensic pathology (I think it is 1 year, may be 2).  For more info check out the website for the National Association of Medical Examiners at www.thename.org/  .
128490
A histologist is a specially trained person who can prepare tissue and cell samples for examination. They are adept at staining, slicing and mounting sampels for examination by a  pathologist. In a hospital setting this is critical, because they will perform a stat biopsy and while the paient is still under anesthesia get results of a tumor excision to see if it is cancer or not.\n\nMost often a histologist works in conjuction with a pathologist who is a medical doctor and has special trainig with histology.  A histologist could be a technician, a PhD, or an MD depending on their level of expertise.
545471
Hi,\nI would suggest writing to your local police authority and asking for help. Tryphoning your local police station (not 999/112/911 - the local number will be in the Telephone Directory) and ask for the nearest forensic science/CSI unit. \n\nTom Walvin
271730
try to look under the careers section on their website...normally they will have a chart or something showing teh pay rate
880041
Well, one of my specialties is as a forensic document examiner.  I work on contract with a lot of people in law enforcement and most of them consider their work to be pretty mundane!  It's not the kind of thing you see on T.V. So if you're thinking of a career in some branch of forensic science, be prepared to spend a lot of time standing around, taking notes, and performing a good deal of laboratory work.  When I take a contract job my tools are a microscope, a scanner, and a computer.  \n\nHowever, compared to direct market sales or working in an insurance agency this stuff is pretty cool.  There are many pathways you can take, from a crime scene specialist all the way up to a medical examiner or a police detective/FBI agent.  It all depends on how good you are at science and how much schooling you want to deal with.  With a B.A. in criminal justice or biology or some related field you could be a crime scene specialist.  A lot of the training is on the job - in fact there is no degree for document analysis. \n\nCrime scene work pays the least and it can get pretty gross, but if you want to be in the big middle of an investigation, there you go.  From there on up you have other tiers of work.  You could get a degree and become a cop or apply for admission to the FBI.  This requires a lot more schooling and excellent grades.  You could also get an M.A. or a PhD in a field like physical anthropology and work as a forensic anthropologist.  This work is very cool but also very competitive.  Forensic psychology is another good field, but these areas that are highly specialized require a lot of schooling.  For instance I'm 32 and still working on my PhD.  \n\nIt depends on your aptitude for science and education.  Take a look at how much of that you're willing to handle and go from there!
126510
Veterinary Pathologist CLASS CONCEPT: The expert level class works under general direction & requires extensive knowledge of veterinary medicine, animal pathology & diagnostic test procedures necessary to establish case diagnosis in order to conduct detailed necropsy, biopsy & microscopic examinations, document & interpret findings, determine appropriate routine & specialized laboratory/diagnostic test procedures necessary to confirm a diagnosis & serve as lead worker & direct technical personnel in completion of section duties.
982725
A coroner is generally an elected position, therefore you would have to run and campaign to be elected in your county.  The coroner in my county makes $27,000 per year.  I am a mortician, my annual salary is about $70,000, but I am also the manager of the firm.  Good luck to you!