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Do rural areas pay more to attract EM physicians, or are they poor due to low volume and forced to pay less?
Rural areas tend to acquire men with a very particular set of skills. Skills that are acquired over a very long residency. Skills that make them very valuable in places where noone else wants to go.
Rural areas tend to acquire men with a very particular set of skills. Skills that are acquired over a very long residency. Skills that make them very valuable in places where noone else wants to go.
Rural areas tend to acquire men with a very particular set of skills. Skills that are acquired over a very long residency. Skills that make them very valuable in places where noone else wants to go.
I don't know who you are or where you come from, but I will go and practice there. (in my best Liam N voice)Rural areas tend to acquire men with a very particular set of skills. Skills that are acquired over a very long residency. Skills that make them very valuable in places where noone else wants to go.
Christ, I'm getting old. I don't know interweb stuffs.
What the hell does YMMV mean ?
Christ, I'm getting old. I don't know interweb stuffs.
What the hell does YMMV mean ?
Anecdotal:
Same hospital chain in South Dakota
40k volume shop in a city of 150k, dual or triple coverage - offering $200/hr
~8-10k volume shop in a newly established hospital in a city of 30k, single coverage - offering $185/hr
YMMV
Excuse my noobishness, but what does single/double/triple coverage mean?
Do rural areas pay more to attract EM physicians, or are they poor due to low volume and forced to pay less?