Rural hospitalists compensated 19k more than urban hospitalists
Hospitalist Leadership Connection, January 4, 2011
A new survey confirms the well-known compensation difference that rural hospitalists earn more than suburban and urban hospitalists, according to Becker’s Hospital Review, which extracted data from the Sullivan, Cotter, and Associates’ 2010 Physician Compensation and Productivity Survey. Rural hospitalists earn an annual median of $205,990; suburban hospitalists earn a median of $195,000; and urban hospitalists earn a median of $186,735.
Not surprisingly, hospitalists rank after cardiology, anesthesiology, obstetrics/gynecology, internal medicine, hematology/oncology, and emergency medicine in terms of compensation.
The Society of Hospital Medicine and Medical Group Management Association report that total median compensation is $215,000, and Today’s Hospitalist reports that total mean hospitalist compensation is $214,075.
Related Products
-
Medical Staff Briefing
This monthly resource acts as a support system by providing time-saving tools, expert advice, and analyses to help you...
-
Medical Staff Leader Connection
Subscribe to our weekly e-mail newsletter for medical staff leaders that provides them encouragement, tips, tools, and...
-
Tools and Strategies for an Effective Hospitalist Program
A complete soup-to-nuts guide, this book and CD-ROM set provides proven forms, schedules, and tools you need to effectively...
-
The Hospitalist Program Management Guide, Second Edition
Challenged to build and manage a hospitalist program? Overcome the challenge with the latest hospitalist program management...
-
The Surgical Hospitalist Program Management Guide:
The Surgical Hospitalist Program Management Guide: Tools and Strategies for Executives and Physicians is a first-of-its-kind...
Most Popular
- Articles
-
- Q/A: Volume requirement for reporting hydration services
- Featured blog post: Nurses face felony charges after reporting physician to the Texas Medical Board
- Catch up on what's new with injections and infusions
- Topic: CMS, OESS post new security compliance review information, checklist
- What does case-mix index mean to you?
- News and briefs: Oklahoma Osteopathic Association against residency bill change
- Capturing all necessary codes for IUD insertion and removal can be challenging
- QA:Coding multiple initial infusions
- OB services: Coding inside and outside of the package
- HIPAA Q&A: Level of encryption needed for email
- E-mailed
-
- Q/A: Volume requirement for reporting hydration services
- Featured blog post: Nurses face felony charges after reporting physician to the Texas Medical Board
- Catch up on what's new with injections and infusions
- New conflicts of interest create new challenges
- Q&A tackles coding questions about injections and infusions
- Joint Commission Center announces handoff communication solutions
- Inside best practice: Reduce patient falls with a stoplight
- Identify modifiable risk factors to prevent patient falls
- Hospitalist-surgeon comanagement has no effect on outcomes
- Case Management Monthly, June 2012
- Searched