Originally posted by Turf Doc
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Originally posted by xraygoggles View Post
Derm, path, rads, gas - keep these in mind if you want high r/r of training vs comp & lifestyle. Psych decent too if you practice in posh area.
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Originally posted by Turf Doc View Post
Yep, im real interested in rads. I'd imagine derm is "better" in regards to those factors but it seems less interesting to me + i dont want to deal with trying to match that lol. thats why I'm especially interested in how the OP seemingly switched to derm successfully late in med school
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”This is 100% correct. My interest isn't maximum income for minimal work because if it were, then I would have gone for derm, no offense to derm. I am fortunate enough to have derm stats. I just feel like it is easier to be okay with making less if you are absolutely in love with what you're doing because it fulfills you in other ways, and I don't have that.
In for a penny. In for a pound.”
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Originally posted by Wave View Post
Never hated the job, still doing it part-time - guess I just wanted something more, and like I said, I enjoyed medical school so I don't feel like it was all lost. I have talked to a career coach, not sure it helped much. Some people here are also willing to help me figure out if there is more for me in medicine, so fingers crossed.
Medicine is a huge universe; try not to limit yourself too much or you might miss out on something pretty fulfilling. And by the time you learn about what you missed, it likely is too late to course correct.
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Originally posted by Wave View Post
I did some research in my neck of the woods based on the advice of a poster here, and i think 200-250/hr is the going rate in my neck of the woods. The bigger issue I have uncovered during some of my private discussions here is I want a 7on/7off kinda gig in order to manage some of my non-medical responsibilities, and that raises issues of continuity esp OP but it has been enlightening to parse out my thoughts and figure out what the devils are in the details.
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Originally posted by F0017S0 View Post
Probably to facilitate a move from clinic to the PE front office…
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Originally posted by Tim View Post
Different career. Dealing with cantankerous physicians might be more job satisfaction than dealing with cantankerous patients. PE is not easy, nor is clinical practice. Oh by the way, PE has the same “partner issues” as medicine. Everyone wants more money and better life style.
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Originally posted by xraygoggles View Post
Meh - no biggie - he/she will still have a cushy life with high comp.
PE is suboptimal sure, but not the end of the world. Also, it's nowhere near as ubiquitous in derm vs other fields.
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