how mush money does the average doctor get payed a year?
927134
http://jama.ama-assn.org/cgi/content-nw/full/290/9/1173/TABLEJOC30309T1\n\nwhich is from:\nhttp://jama.ama-assn.org/cgi/content/full/290/9/1173\n\nThese are *averages*.  A internal medicine specialist (e.g., rheumatologist) in an underserved area like New Mexico or in growing areas like LV, Nevada, can make well over the average (maybe double).\n\nOn the other hand, you need to take into account the high insurance premiums paid by doctors.  Primary care specialists (family, pediatrics, internal med) already pay 5-figure premiums.  Once you get into surgery of any kind, the premiums rise to 6 figures.  Many surgeons are quitting because of this, instead becoming surgical assistants - non-M.D. positions (it's an allied health course) with less responsibility and no insurance headaches.
406191
most get 250,000 to 450,000 a year.
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!!!
408061
I did a report a little over a year ago and found the average income is $11.00 per person.  I think now it's more like $12.00 per hour.\n\nI think $18/hour is pretty good, but it also depends on what type of work you are doing.  Did you go to college?  Are you doing something that is dangerous to your health or can have long term repricussions.\n\nI think you will be happy when you see your paycheck though.  I put a few resources below that you can see the charts of yearly salaries.
399192
A typical procedure can cost between $20,000 and $35,000 including hospital fees as well as surgeon and other professional fees.  Some insurance companies do cover the cost.
595171
You are talking about $200,000+.  As someone else said more for more specialized surgery.  \n\nYet, also remember, the schooling that goes behind this.  College, Medical School, Residency, Fellowship (to specialize).  And with surgery, the residency program is typically longer.  While in residency and fellowship, the pay is relatively meager (considering the student loan debt you need to start paying back).
886776
It varies.  What specialty?  What subspecialty?  What region of the country?  How much do they work ? (part-time, full-time, or double that?) How much experience do they have?  How much ancillary staff do they have to pay?  What is their malpractice premium?\n\nFew doctors are in it for the money.  There are MUCH easier ways to get rich.
1071128
Four years of medical school, usually followed by one year of internship, followed by four years of residency training.  Most do either a one or two year fellowship to subspecialize.  Total time, including college, is usually about thirteen to fifteen years years.  Monetary expense is four years of college and four years of medical school.  At current prices, this will easily cost you $200,000 to $300,000.  Put it this way.....you spend half your young adult life in school and in training and when you get out you start your career with a hefty debt that is comparable to a home mortgage....unless you have family money that can finance your education without going into debt.
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.
787956
Medical school in the US is four years beyond college. The last two years have you getting practical clinical experience, cycling among different specialties such as surgery, ob/gyn, pediatrics, psychiatry, emergency medicine, etc. \n\nAfter medical school, pretty much all doctors go through some combination of internship/residency for about five years, depending on the program. During this time, you are working very hard, sometimes for 24 or 36-hour shifts while you are on call, and you are paid about US$30,000 year. \n\nAfter that, you're a regular old doctor, whose specialty might be General Practice, or you might choose another specialty.
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.
1169377
Unless you are a UK resident, going to medical school will hit the finances very hard. Expect to pay as much as $25,000 a year, including living costs, for five years if you a foreign student studying in the UK.  The UK does have a some private medical schools which may in fact be cheaper but only a few of which are actually recognised by the GMC and even they don't carry respect with British doctors. E.g. London Medical School. \n\nIn the US you normally have to pay more. Ivy League schools are particularly expensive.
501414
I believe the amount is $10,000 per year
352197
Well my mother is a phsycian. It really depends on a wide range of things. If you have your own practice, work for someone else, or a mix of both. It also depends on their speciality and level of skill. Physicians with a few years of experience can expect to start out at around $150,000 per year. The more specialized the doctor is the more money they make. Another large factor is location. In private practice it depends on how large the practice is and how many patients are seen and can be significantly more than the 150K. Doctors earn their money though. They work long hours, work hard, and put up with a lot of stress. Who would want to have to worry about saving lives every day. With a person's life on your shoulders, this causes a huge amount of stress.
334502
Usually this is paid for by the NHS in the UK but I think it's about £500.00 to £700.00 if you went privately.
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.
786731
It depends where you work.\n\nExpect somewhere between 200,000 to 400, 000 $ US, per year\n\nWilliam