How much is an pediatrician's salary?
348605
http://www.bls.gov/home.htm
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.
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.
279750
It varies from state to state and province to province.  It depends on where they work, and whether they are in private practice or in a government job or working for a corporation or clinic.  The range could be quite wide - probsably from a low of about $50,000 to a high of $120,000 or more a year.  I expect a good private practice would pay the most.\n\nI hope this helps.
1128775
I do know medics in the southeast are making between 30k and 40k per year.  I would venture to say this is a standard figure across the nation unless you are in one of the big cites, ie: NYC, LA, Dallas and so on.  Having said that, WE NEED NURSES!!!
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.
848090
sorry don't know figures but usually you get paid more it its government run like education boards rather than private run nurserys
637212
Wow, monster.com is optimistic about our salaries.  Lab technicians make barely $35-45k entry level, and up to $55-70k when in senior positions.  But it depends on the company, hospital, lab you're working for.  You'll do better at a pharmaceutical lab or medical lab, but it's not worth the stress.  University labs are soooooo much more relaxed, but pay less.
439494
That depends on the location and what languages you are proficient with.  As an entry level you will probably find ranges between $35K - $50K.
372252
A pediatrician is a medical doctor.  The coursework is not the same as it is for a nurse.  You need a 4-year college degree.  The major you choose isn't really important but you will need quite a few prerequisites for med school (generally 1 year of general chemistry, 1 year organic chemistry, 1 year physics, 1 year calculus, and 1 year biology).  \n\nOnce you get these prerequisites in you can take the MCAT (medical college aptitude test) and then begin applying to medical school.\n\nOnce accepted it is 4 years of medical school and 3-5 years residency (internship).  I'm not quite sure of the residency requirements for pediatricians.  You'd have to look that up.  It's probably 3 years.\n\nYou will have to pass the licensing exam in the state you want to practice in.  After that there is additional licensing and continuing education that all doctors have to do.  \n\nIf you want to be a nurse that is a 2 or 4 year program and you go to nursing school.  Nursing and being a doctor are two completely different careers and require different coursework.
64674
Pediatricians practice pediatrics, which is a branch of medicine dealing with the development, care, and diseases of children.\n\n-----------------------------------------------\n\nIf anyone has other questions that they want sent specifically to me, please send them to yourqandaperson@yahoo.com -- Please keep them appropriate and ask only realistic questions or your question will be deleted and reported! Thank you for using this service!
390484
Yes there is a lot of demand for Pediatricians. This is a medical speciltiy that does not pay as well as most others so it is less attractive to med students than some of the others. However depending on who you listen to there will be too many or too few in the future.\n\nHere is an excerpt from an article you may want to read\n\nOn the other hand, large financial rewards have never been the goal of pediatricians. If I were counseling a medical student who was interested in general pediatrics, I would advise them to pursue their interests and not be dissuaded by forecasts that the job market was bleak. The cream rises to the top, and there have always been opportunities for skilled pediatricians. In a similar vein, projections about the future vary with the predictor. Although Shipman et al1 are concerned about an oversupply of pediatricians, Cooper et al12 have predicted a physician shortfall. We are left wondering whether we need to upsize or downsize and hope that, with our efforts, we do not capsize the entire system.
992592
I don't know but where I live now is a small (80,000) town and it's anywhere from 95 - 150.  Dependat on the level of care, the location, the activities and qualifications (CPR?).  When I lived in NYC and NJ I paid 135 a week for my infant....105 for my toddler and 65 for my school age child (after school through 6pm)
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.
486971
$2.64 dollars per hour per child, I am not licensed. I just run an informal daycare in which i am allowed to watch up to 2 children.I get paid through Social Services though.\nMany licensed daycare providers charge anywhere from $140-$180 a week per child\ngood luck!
791801
Lawyers by far. They can "earn" their way up to $400 plus on billable hours.\nPsychiatrists have to deal w/ Medicare which cuts their fee by roughly 50%. My psychiatrist charges $60 for a 20 minute med check and about $120 for a 50 minute session. My clinical psychologist on the other hand gets $150 per hour. This is for a medium sized city.\nYou asked about money. Who gets paid most is a different question. Saving a child for ADDH or my life from suicide gets a great deal more.
494326
It depends on where you live, how high you place in your class, and how busy the doctor's office is. A ballpark would be $25,000-30,000 a year, right out of school, and up to $40,000-45,000 a year once you gain maybe 5 years experience and get your certifications.  \n\nFor what it's worth, this is a pretty good career choice (unlike massage therapy, culinary arts and many of the other courses you see advertised on TV) because it is fairly easy to get a job with decent pay; you usually get benefits even in your first job; and the demand is strong.