- Joined
- Mar 18, 2003
- Messages
- 2,271
- Reaction score
- 8
Hurricane said:Spook psychiatrists? This could pose an ethical dilemma. When your paranoid patients ask if you're really a secret government agent, what do you tell them?![]()
CIA said:Minimum requirements include a medical degree from a US-accredited school, accredited residency in psychiatry or internal medicine, current US medical licensure and board certification. Significant expertise in the interpretation of medical or psychiatric data, the ability to communicate sophisticated medical or psychiatric concepts to a lay audience, and computer literacy are needed. Board certification in internal medicine or psychiatry, publications in peer-reviewed professional journals and at least 10 years' post degree professional experience are also required. Current academic appointment is desirable. Successful candidates should be prepared for occasional international travel. All applicants must successfully complete a thorough medical and psychological exam, a polygraph interview and an extensive background investigation. US citizenship is required.
Miklos said:Did you notice the "minimum" requirements?
All that for this?
Work Schedule:Full Time
Salary:$91,000
jolene said:The $91,000 is base pay based on government pay grade. There is additional incentive pay for physicians in addition to is scarcity pay, specialty pay, boards pay, geographic pay. Big raises in the first few years to encourage staying in (retention pay). Start at about $160,00. Goes up quickly.
OldPsychDoc said:Plus you get to go to tropical locations and practice your interrogat---um , I mean INTERVIEWING techniques!
http://news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=story&u=/uclickcomics/20051208/cx_po_uc/po20051208 😛
jolene said:The $91,000 is base pay based on government pay grade. There is additional incentive pay for physicians in addition to is scarcity pay, specialty pay, boards pay, geographic pay. Big raises in the first few years to encourage staying in (retention pay). Start at about $160,00. Goes up quickly.
trinityalumnus said:Also remember the "lifestyle" benefits of working for the CIA: you're getting a guaranteed paycheck, no office overhead, no staffing issues, no billing issues, no hassle with insurance reimbursement, no heavy clinical caseload, etc.
Not to mention an interesting insider's perspective on what's going on in the world.