Female physician's compensation is less than male counterparts
Posted by Wayne Guglielmo on May 7th, 2008. Filed under: primary care, compensation, female physician.
Compared to compensation in the specialties and surgery, primary care is generally seen as the poorer step-child. But expect even less in the way of compensation if you’re a female PCP, especially one in family practice, says a new survey by Jackson & Coker, the Georgia-based physician staffing firm. Among other things, that income disparity has prompted some female PCPs to think seriously about leaving the profession down the not-too-distant road. To learn more about the trend and the survey generally, read Jackson & Coker’s press release.
Bookmark to:
From Medical Economics magazine, more on primary care ...
Permalink
RSS
© 2007
The only reason a private practice physician makes less is if they work fewer hours or see fewer patients-
The compensation is the same- -if you want to make more work harder-