A radiologist diagnoses and treats diseases and injuries using x-rays, fusion imagings, ultrasounds, and CT,MRI and PET scans. Most work in either a public or private practice. They help other doctors and treat illnesses. To become a radiologist you have to graduate from medical school and complete 4 years of a radiology residency (a combination of medical education and training). Their salary ranges from $27,862-$59,000 yearly (as of May 2015).
OB/GYN (obstetrist/ gynocologist) specialize in the women's reproductive organs. They are trained to take care of women during their pregnancy, delivering babies and caring for the mothers who just gave birth. They work in places like hospitals, physician's offices and community clinics. The steps to becoming an OBGYN are completing an undergraduate degree program, pass the medical college admissions test, complete medical school and complete a medical residency. Their salary ranges from $200,000-$250,000 yearly (as of 2012).
OB/GYN (obstetrist/ gynocologist) specialize in the women's reproductive organs. They are trained to take care of women during their pregnancy, delivering babies and caring for the mothers who just gave birth. They work in places like hospitals, physician's offices and community clinics. The steps to becoming an OBGYN are completing an undergraduate degree program, pass the medical college admissions test, complete medical school and complete a medical residency. Their salary ranges from $200,000-$250,000 yearly (as of 2012).
An oncologist is someone who works in the branch of medicines that deal with cancer. The three main fields of oncology are radiation, surgical and medical. Other specialists in this field include gynecologic oncologists. Oncologists must receive their MD from an accredited 4-year college, go through specialized training, pass their MCAT and pass the first two stages of the United States Medical Licensing Examination before even starting their residencies. They work in thoroughly sterilized environments such as clinics, hospitals or healthcare centers. The salary median for this job in 2012 was roughly $301,737.
Anatomic pathologists are responsible for examining and diagnosing a disease based on macroscopic, microscopic, biochemical, immunologic and molecular examination of organs and tissues. You must qualify as a medical practitioner, have at least one year of general clinical residency and go on with further training until you are complete. They work in large labs at hospitals and coroners offices. The median salary per year is $332,872.
An urologist is a physician who specializes in diseases of the urinary tract and the male reproductive system. Many urologist have their own private practices but you can find them in hospitals and medical clinics as well. Urologists must complete an undergraduate degree, medical school, an internship, residency training, become board certified from the American Urology Association, complete continuing education to maintain their certifications and keep up with the continuing advances in their field. Their salary varies between $461,000- $512,000 (as of July 2012).
An urologist is a physician who specializes in diseases of the urinary tract and the male reproductive system. Many urologist have their own private practices but you can find them in hospitals and medical clinics as well. Urologists must complete an undergraduate degree, medical school, an internship, residency training, become board certified from the American Urology Association, complete continuing education to maintain their certifications and keep up with the continuing advances in their field. Their salary varies between $461,000- $512,000 (as of July 2012).