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http://content.healthaffairs.org/co...2/30.2.193.DC1/2010-0597_LoSasso_Appendix.pdf
The above link is from the study "The $16,819 Pay Gap For Newly Trained Physicians: The Unexplained Trend Of Men Earning More Than Women" by Sasso et al.
The researchers took an average starting salary for NY physicians in each specialty who were in their first year of non-training practice (i.e. after residency). The study was controlled for inflation, MD vs DO degrees, location (suburban, urban, rural), race, practice type, age, citizenship, amount of debt, etc. The study took place over several years (1999-2008) and new men physicians made consistently (and significantly ... +12.5%) more than new women physicians. Food for thought.
The above link is from the study "The $16,819 Pay Gap For Newly Trained Physicians: The Unexplained Trend Of Men Earning More Than Women" by Sasso et al.
The researchers took an average starting salary for NY physicians in each specialty who were in their first year of non-training practice (i.e. after residency). The study was controlled for inflation, MD vs DO degrees, location (suburban, urban, rural), race, practice type, age, citizenship, amount of debt, etc. The study took place over several years (1999-2008) and new men physicians made consistently (and significantly ... +12.5%) more than new women physicians. Food for thought.