Would love to partner with a PA to open a clinical research site and then have a Physician on contract basis as a subI or PI. What are your thoughts on PAs getting into clinical research?
I don't think it's very common yet and if it's a one physician practice then no. But spots with multiple medical providers may have two sets of shifts with morning and evening staff. My one family practice rotation had three physicians and a PA. Two docs were there from morning until afternoon and one doc and PA overlapped from mid-day into the evening. Even with such a setup they did have reduce hours on Saturday and were closed on Sunday. Offices are adjusting to the fact that people work and may only be available to be seen after work.
Hi john! Sorry to interrupt but there are a few questions that i really want to ask. So in one of the salaries reviewed videos you talked about how the dermatology is very procedure heavy and in the health care system procedures get big pay outs but how does that work? Does the government pay you a percentage after each procedure? Or does it have to be list on the benefit parts of the job description in order for that to happen? I also come along to find out about reimbursement but I’m not sure if it is the same thing as what i said just now or not? Ive seen alot of jobs descriptions and they often state that they would get bonuses, does bonus=pay outs of the surgery? Btw love your videos it helps me alot on deciding whether if i want to be a pa :p
Hey for pa most universities only offer a masters degree ryt so like after high school can I directly join for the masters or should I need a bachelor's degree also please can you reply
You need a bachelors to get into a masters program unless you do a program that bundles the two together where you earn your bachelors first then transition right into the school's PA program if you earned the grades
First off, it's highly dependent on the state you live in as there is still a lot of legal red tape. The handful of PAs who own a clinic tend to do best with a cash-only business as reimbursement can be a nightmare. Do your own research on this. My thoughts are if you want to practice medicine without physician supervision then consider medical school.
Yeah salaries have definitely come up since then! Did you completely retire or are you working in another area? I wouldn't have regrets about retirement if you're enjoying your time off :)
@@JohnThePA I'm definitely enjoying retirement! There are times when I miss the job. But, being free to spend my time as I choose has many welcome advantages!
fail calculus and see what happens lol (it's what derailed my nursing attempt in my first semester) i gave up after that first semester. got a full time city (state?) job now
Would love to partner with a PA to open a clinical research site and then have a Physician on contract basis as a subI or PI. What are your thoughts on PAs getting into clinical research?
Very informative video! I really liked the format and this gives me great insight on how to breakdown an offer and weigh the pros and cons.
What do you think a physician assistant in plastic surgery makes? Wouldn't it be procedure based too?
More of these! Super helpful!!
Next week! I gathered some more PA salaries, I just need to actually add supporting data
Good info. Thank you. Can you discuss locum tenen jobs for PAs?
i've never seen a medical office being open until 9pm? is that a thing?
I don't think it's very common yet and if it's a one physician practice then no. But spots with multiple medical providers may have two sets of shifts with morning and evening staff. My one family practice rotation had three physicians and a PA. Two docs were there from morning until afternoon and one doc and PA overlapped from mid-day into the evening. Even with such a setup they did have reduce hours on Saturday and were closed on Sunday. Offices are adjusting to the fact that people work and may only be available to be seen after work.
Hi john! Sorry to interrupt but there are a few questions that i really want to ask. So in one of the salaries reviewed videos you talked about how the dermatology is very procedure heavy and in the health care system procedures get big pay outs but how does that work? Does the government pay you a percentage after each procedure? Or does it have to be list on the benefit parts of the job description in order for that to happen? I also come along to find out about reimbursement but I’m not sure if it is the same thing as what i said just now or not? Ive seen alot of jobs descriptions and they often state that they would get bonuses, does bonus=pay outs of the surgery? Btw love your videos it helps me alot on deciding whether if i want to be a pa :p
Love these videos ❗️❗️❗️
Thanks Damon! I'm going to make salary reviews a series on this channel. I also have a few others planned.
Yes, I would love to hear more about plastics as well.
Hello, the most recent new grad salary video ($124,000 on the thumbnail) has a plastics surgery PA salary :)
cool video!
make a video about physician assistant production revenue and salary
Can you do emergency medicine and critical care in Manhattan please?
🐐
Hey for pa most universities only offer a masters degree ryt so like after high school can I directly join for the masters or should I need a bachelor's degree also please can you reply
You need a bachelors to get into a masters program unless you do a program that bundles the two together where you earn your bachelors first then transition right into the school's PA program if you earned the grades
Can you open a business in cosmetic as being a derm pa without the supervision of Physician.
First off, it's highly dependent on the state you live in as there is still a lot of legal red tape. The handful of PAs who own a clinic tend to do best with a cash-only business as reimbursement can be a nightmare. Do your own research on this. My thoughts are if you want to practice medicine without physician supervision then consider medical school.
As a PA what other education/degree can you get to improve yourself
Some PAs get a Master's of Public Health, MBA, teaching degree, or doctorate to name a few
@@JohnThePA Thank you.
Hello John.. please explain the application process for enrollment in masters PA program for international medical graduate.
WOW! I retired too soon! Left the game as an Orthopedic PA-C making $60k ten years ago. Guess I left a pile of cash on the table 😡
Yeah salaries have definitely come up since then! Did you completely retire or are you working in another area? I wouldn't have regrets about retirement if you're enjoying your time off :)
60k ? I know Ortho PA’s making $180-230k !
@@JohnThePA I'm definitely enjoying retirement! There are times when I miss the job. But, being free to spend my time as I choose has many welcome advantages!
@@thetraveler1125 Wow, nice.
@@ldavidp have you thought about business partnerships, especially for site business in clinical research?
Man if I can just get into school Ill be the happiest girl in the world!!!!!! Real talk lol
fail calculus and see what happens lol (it's what derailed my nursing attempt in my first semester) i gave up after that first semester. got a full time city (state?) job now
Please never say ASSISTANT - Just say PA
I am confused as to why you are recommending I should never say part of my actual professional title?
If u have problem with the name then don’t become a physical assistant and choose another career
I think in the UK they are known as Physician Associates- some parts of the US are trying to do this as well.
Nope, they are assisting a physician.
@@billr5842 except when they aren't
Love this video please make more like this