sibylline170
Full Member
- Joined
- Apr 7, 2022
- Messages
- 11
- Reaction score
- 6
I am trying to consider pros and cons of podiatry and dentistry
You mean you weren't born with a deep passion for treating feet?! How dare you even consider applying to podiatry school!I am trying to consider pros and cons of podiatry and dentistry
You mean you weren't born with a deep passion for treating feet?! How dare you even consider applying to podiatry school!
Realistically I would expect around 125-150k on average. The '300k+' jobs are few and far between...
Awesome!!! Good for you. We need to hear more of this kind of offers.I am job hunting right now as a resident. I have been receiving offers from 200-250K. Non-private practice. Never work for another podiatrist
Sounds like youre looking in all the right places. 👍🏻I am job hunting right now as a resident. I have been receiving offers from 200-250K. Non-private practice. Never work for another podiatrist
Once I hopefully land concrete in the next few months, I'll post about my process! Long story short look rural and get out of major citiesAwesome!!! Good for you. We need to hear more of this kind of offers.
69,420 doll hairs
Wonder where you heard that from....Once I hopefully land concrete in the next few months, I'll post about my process! Long story short look rural and get out of major cities
Wonder where you heard that from....
I know of two upcoming openings for hospital jobs. Not rural, full scope. They exist, network early on and get good training.
I know of one in Central FL with a large MSG... full scope, BQ or BC required (ABFAS preferred), rearfoot sx experience preferred.I know of two upcoming openings for hospital jobs. Not rural, full scope. They exist, network early on and get good training.
I made 150k at a rural hospital job... that hospital is notorious for underpaying their doctors and most docs leave because of pay. I left after 5 years for a job that paid 240k.It definitely varies.
My first year out I made about $160K. I worked part time for two podiatry practices (making a full time) schedule
I made 150k at a rural hospital job... that hospital is notorious for underpaying their doctors and most docs leave because of pay. I left after 5 years for a job that paid 240k.
Wow that's a dream offer, what kind of set up was it? Ortho group?Out of residency my starting salary was 250k plus incentive bonus structure (After 100% wRVU of equivalent of 250k I got 50% collections) guaranteed for 2 years. Then after that I went to straight wRVU.
Also benefits, 30 days paid vacation, and CME allowance.
Remember that the lowest salary any hospital will offer is >>>>>> higher than the highest offer any Podiatry PP will offer.I actually heard that some rural jobs will offer a lower salary but try to make the argument that the lower cost of living plus lower taxes should cover the difference which is completely bogus to me (if anything they should offer more to incentivize people to move to that area).
MSGWow that's a dream offer, what kind of set up was it? Ortho group?
Any advice if you were to look back? Things you would have done differently as a resident to be better prepared?MSG
I had a second relatively equivalent offer but chose this one as location was much better.
I had really solid training and a solid application. Not everyone is going to get this contract but those jobs are out there. They become even easier to find if you get ABFAS with RRA certified. Employers/recruiters do look for that.
75-120k private practice as an associate.
Out of residency my starting salary was 250k plus incentive bonus structure (After 100% wRVU of equivalent of 250k I got 50% collections) guaranteed for 2 years. Then after that I went to straight wRVU.
Also benefits, 30 days paid vacation, and CME allowance.
MD/DO can play hardball and negotiate for higher pay at a rural hospital however for a DPM if you choose to play hardball and they decide to post the job opening, the rural hospital will get over 100 applicants and more than half of them are fellowship trained
His group is owned and run by clipboard nurses.Wow that's a dream offer, what kind of set up was it? Ortho group?
I wouldnt call it rural or urban. In between I suppose. Few hundred thousand in the area.is that from workin at a hospital? urban or rural setting?
Don't forget about NDC numbersHis group is owned and run by clipboard nurses.
They get 0.1 wRVU for wound debride consents, 0.2 wRVU for ingrown consents, 0.5 wRVU for each expired steroid vial they find, etc. Their wRVUs are subtracted from his bonus.
I was a monster of a resident. I never stopped moving and did everything I could/learned everything I could.Any advice if you were to look back? Things you would have done differently as a resident to be better prepared?
Ugh. It makes my quality of life poor. Income is good but its such a pain in the A to have to deal with stupid policies.His group is owned and run by clipboard nurses.
They get 0.1 wRVU for wound debride consents, 0.2 wRVU for ingrown consents, 0.5 wRVU for each expired steroid vial they find, etc. Their wRVUs are subtracted from his bonus.
MSG
I had a second relatively equivalent offer but chose this one as location was much better.
I had really solid training and a solid application. Not everyone is going to get this contract but those jobs are out there. They become even easier to find if you get ABFAS with RRA certified. Employers/recruiters do look for that.
I actually heard that some rural jobs will offer a lower salary but try to make the argument that the lower cost of living plus lower taxes should cover the difference which is completely bogus to me (if anything they should offer more to incentivize people to move to that area).
Were there any other perks to the job like annual raises, student loan payback (if applicable for you), etc?
DYK If you ever want to move west…lmk. Need serious help with my group, getting slammed. And we have zero clipboard nurses 😂I was a monster of a resident. I never stopped moving and did everything I could/learned everything I could.
It was a tough 3 years but worth it in the end. Easily pushed >80hrs a week even though not legal to work that much.
Not sure what I would have done differently...
Ugh. It makes my quality of life poor. Income is good but its such a pain in the A to have to deal with stupid policies.
I guess that means no job will be perfect
Clipboard nurses really do make it hard to tolerate though.
I would take 50k less a year to not have them breathing down my neck.
youre alive! Still doing that cash only business?My first job out of residency was active duty military podiatrist, made roughly 80k.
More power to you. Sick deal with MSG.180k dead foot patrol at hospital, bonus every quarter (so bonus after billing out roughly 45k worth of rvus); 20k signing bonus
base went up to 240k after two years with the same bonus structure; ended up being 365 to 400 at year end
new job with MSG; start at 208k with eat what ya kill bonus structure quarterly; partner with the pod group and buy in with the MSG for 5k or so after 2 years, got a clause if they do sell out to someone before the 2 years is up, then I can buy in before that happens
Congrats, well done180k dead foot patrol at hospital, bonus every quarter (so bonus after billing out roughly 45k worth of rvus); 20k signing bonus
base went up to 240k after two years with the same bonus structure; ended up being 365 to 400 at year end
new job with MSG; start at 208k with eat what ya kill bonus structure quarterly; partner with the pod group and buy in with the MSG for 5k or so after 2 years, got a clause if they do sell out to someone before the 2 years is up, then I can buy in before that happens
Nice set up! With your block schedule structure for patient visit, what's the average patient you see daily. And how many days of clinic a week.245k + quarterly bonus based on easily attained random metrics (totals ~ 10% of my salary for all 4 quarters combined), 401k w/match, malpractice, medical, CME $$$, 5 weeks vaca, buy-in as shareholder after 2 years, moving allowance, 40/20 min blocks for new/est patients.