What is the starting salary for a radiologist in the midwest?
613320
From about $40,000 to about $200,000. I just checked it out for you.
627274
devry.. nicely done\n\nyou can check salary.com or monster.com for location of your area to work for to get some idea about how much you should get paid.. especially job hunting process\n\none of the most asked question is "whats the salary range are you looking for?" do your homework on it\n\ni'm thinking starting out with your education/field should be least $45k
817939
A county hospital is your best bet. We med students and internists and residents are always available to help. There is this thing called ATP where you pay 80 dollars and everything else is paid for (i.e. lab work, diagnostic imaging, etc).
633978
Varies widely by state, degree, experience.  Starting salaries start around 25K and move up to around 70K in rich areas.  Contact a local school district for their pay scale; it is a public record and they must provide it to any one who lives in the district.  Most pay scales 'top out' at between 15 and 20  years of experience.
553669
There are many factors that are considered that range from certifications, education and experience. Generally speaking entry level with no education, certification, or experience you should make between 25and 30 g a year. If you would have A+ certification or MOUS certification yoor salary range should increase to about 35-45 g per year with an associates degree or equivalent experience that should add between 10 and 15 g a year and entry level with a bachelors should start at between 75 and 80 g  a year. If you need more info you can check at comp tia which gives you a listing of places seeking help and salary ranges
867973
I KNOW FOR A FACT THAT A RADIOLOGIST MAKES OVER 200, 000 A YEAR
337400
it all depends on region, but a good place to start is:\n\nwww.salary.com
74828
The midwest and some of the southern states have many opportunities.\n\nLocation is important.
739605
Radiology technician. The pay would depend on the hospital and in what country. Most community colleges in the US offer a program of two years. I like radiology and considered it as a specialty at one time.
5372
To be a Radiologist you need to be a medical doctor.  In the United States you can become a medical doctor by going to an allopathic school (MD) or an osteopathic school (DO) both are licensed as physicians in all 50 states and can examine patients, perform surgery and prescribe drugs.  \n\nAfter graduation from medical school with either the MD or DO doctors who want to be radiologists enter a program of residency and internship for several years.   \n\nRadiologists are not just who read x-rays though, radiology has many facets.  Sure there are diagnostic radiologists who interperet x-ray images, CAT scans, MRI & PET scans, ultrasound, perfusion studies and all facets of diagnostic imaging.  There are also interventional radiologists who may fix problems they find during an diagnostic exam such as by threading a catheter into a blood vessel to repair damage.  There are radiation oncologists who use ionizing radiation to treat cancer.  All of these are subspecialties of radiology that require a fellowship -more studies!- after the completion of the radiology residency. \n\nI have included some links below to the American Board of Radiology which is certifier for these physicians (as well as non-physician Radiologic Physicists).  I have also included a link to the UAB Radiology residency program's website.
820310
The sky is the limit, it could be anywhere from $30,000 or more depending on what you are actually doing.  Some areas make more, but I would say even without experience I would expect at least $50,000 to be a starting average.  With experience it could easily be two to three times that amount.
67847
starting is about $30,000\nand overall they make about $40,000
236186
Obviously not including CA, NY or some other crazy economy i would say anywhere from 35k starting out with min certs up to 110k plus if someone sucks up for long enough.
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.
236532
Depending on the county, most entry level positions start about $20 an hour.
96781
A radiologist is an M.D.  You need a college degree, four years of medical school, one year of internship, and four years of residency to start making the big bucks.
1008844
Average median wage for an ER doc across the country is about $208K.  Of course this includes plenty of odd hours, weekends and holidays.