Huge point you made about medicine - many of us starting to look at specialty choice options and choosing specialties or coming out of training don't care about grinding for that $1 million+ salary. You can make $1 million+ in any specialty if you hustle, run a tight ship for a business, and are very business savvy. A lot of us cherish work life balance and being happy. Making a million a year in medicine doesn't just automatically make you happy or make you the best doctor in the practice/area/hospital. Sometimes the sacrifices you make to squeeze that huge salary aren't worth it and honestly can be quite draining emotionally and physically depending on what you do
On average a medical school student graduates with half a million dollars student loan, it makes sense that they want to make sure the specialty they enter will at least pay off the student loan
IR Doctors deserve much more credit and recognition as well as a good salary. Speaking from someone who never heard of one before 3 years ago to them saving my life, I will never forget him
my ex was making $300k+ 22 yrs ago(not interventional ie regular radiologist) working in a major cancer hospital in NYC...cant imagine what it would be today
Very informative video, love your stuff Dr. Cellini. I'm currently a Radiologic Technologist (Routine, about to sit for my CT board this Friday) and since choosing to work in Radiology have always felt that it is my calling. My dream is to be in a position like yours someday and while I feel fortunate that it is well compensated, I agree that in the end there are far more relevant reasons to choose a specialty. In fact, one of my biggest fears about continuing to educate myself and pursue medical school is that I will forfeit that good work-life balance as you discussed in this video. This gives me a glimmer of hope that even for such a specialized doctor, you can still find time to enjoy your life and not feel overworked or burnt out. Thank you.
@@michaelg6836 I have in fact been asked to consider the RA route, but am not super knowledgable on it! It may well be the better and more achievable option for me. Do you have experience in that position?
Yes I agree with you on all your pints it’s great you point out this guy may be doing a lot of other things. He looks very healthy and happy and not burnt out and that is so important.
Hi Dr. Cellini. Love your video and I am going to share this with my daughter who is a Veterinarian. 8 years of school as an MD, and works in a practice that she worked in before vet school as an asst/tech. She just had her third year of private practice and she is having a hard time balancing work and life. She is very aware of self care but, at times the week is just to much. She will eventually by the practice in the next 3-4 years. She is planning to pull from Mid Western University of Veterinary Medicine, Glendale Az.. Great School, the best all around. Her class was second on to graduate from with full accreditation. After three years, if she knew then what she knows now she would have gone on another 4 years and specialize in Anesthesia Veterinary Medicine. Thanks for the video!
Love your videos! And love this one! Every one is always asking about how much each doctor makes- especially medical students (that have to pay back their loans). It is so variable for every field dependent on WHERE you work, what kind of system you work in, and what you are willing to sacrifice for the higher salary. I try to remind all med students that the most important thing is that they love their job because you have to do it rest of your life! As a student I was between pathology and gen surg which have very different qualities of life. I would have been happy in either but now I definitely feel that never working weekends allows me to feel like I am living a full life and that’s invaluable. And I agree that IR is a totally cool field - competitive salary but also they do really cool work, they GET SH*T DONE at the hospital, and I always love working with them- you can tell IRs love their job. If I loved physics more than biology I definitely would have been IR all the way. You guys rock.
I totally agree with the fact that you shouldn’t pick a specialty solely on salary. However, I think salary is a growing concern/point of consideration for medical students who know they will finish school with close to 300,000 in loans. Just my own thought as I am said medical student 😅
A big difference is are you part of a general radiology group where all of the partners make about the same or are you in a specialty group made up of only interventional radiologists where salaries tend to be higher. More important than the salary, is what is the cost of living where you are working. A house that costs $150,000 in the midwest will cost you $1.5 million in San Francisco.
Recently matched integrated IR resident here. It would be really cool to hear about the differences in the types of procedures you would see in an academic setting versus a private practice setting. Is it possible to see newer procedures like geniculate artery embolization in the private practice setting?
Academics will usually have more "high-end" IR as there are more subspecialized people also referring to this large medical center. I actually wasn't aware geniculate artery embolization was a thing, but if someone referred me that, I could probably read up about it and do it. If that's somehow your favorite thing to do, you gotta buddy up and give out your numbers to any doctor who sees patients for knee pain and hope they refer these patients to you.
As a rads resident from Nevada, I feel called out! Nevada is definitely not the “middle of no where Midwest”. Also IR docs don’t easily make $1.2 million here lol. Overall, you make fair points in your video
1) Don't ever strive to earn a salary. Be your own boss. 2) Treat your education like a business decision. Do a cost/benefit analysis. There are so many well-educated people out there that are swimming in debt because they haven't done the work and thought the future through. 3) At the end of the day, everything is a job. Get paid the most you can for your time, and then get out. Life is not about work, but what you do outside of it. Our time here is simply too short. Once you surpass a threshold in terms of financial success, money doesn't matter, and more of it won't make you any happier. This is coming from a 7-figure health professional who has been around the block.
I have gotten to meet several IRs this year due to breast pathology. Going into breast cancer awareness month of October I thought I and a lot of other women might be interested in what you do in the specific arena of breast care. I know I had no idea that the radiologist who read my mammogram would also do several biopsies on my breast or that the entire stereotactic biopsy was possible. Just an idea. Thanks for your channel!
I work as a pathologist in Canada. The salary is around 375k if you work for a hospital. If you work in a private lab, you will make 2-5x that doing easier cases and less work. The billing system is extremely flawed here when it comes to billing in pathology.
The Radiology group at my hospital makes it… just the diagnostic radiologist make over $1,000,000. Can’t imagine how much the interventional radiologist make! They do procedures all the time!!
If you are not making a good amount of money then what's use of those 15 yrs , studying 10-17 hrs a day destroying your adulthood , and talk about work life balance when you get old . It's better to go with a general subject stream where you will be having all your time to enjoy the best yrs of your life or creating your business . I being a med student feel like this profession puts you in a place where you neither get to enjoy your university life nor it gets you rich at the end of the day , it just bring added stress. You just have to make excuses and compensate with what you get because you are out of options and probably tired or old .(* I was just giving my opinion in general ,please don't get offended.)
DONT SAY ONLY !!! You are genius ! My wife is doign PA his wife is a PA.... I know plenty of doctors who wnat to be PA's. 2 Years and done !!!! 100K Salary !? You kidding me where else does that exist. Less liability, less training, less years, MOVE AROUND specialties? ER during the week Botox on weekends !!!!!!
@@FacundoMD thank you for the words of encouragement sir. Appreciate it 🙏💪 if I can help some people feel better that's more than worth it for me tbh... im in white collar work now so its going to be a complete different world for me should be exciting once I make it through my bad study habits once Ive got my degree I have a job waiting for me at my older bro's UC's that's my in lol.
@@ashog1426 Nice ! Thats great ! Keep it up ! It just a matter of time. Stay Safe ! AGREE ! Helping people with their health is a big deal. I would never chose a specialty for the money. My friend did that with dermatology hated it and took a year off and now is in anesthesia. Adios
I live in Australia and now when ever I get any scan the first thing I do (yes even before the results) is I look at the qualification.. and I do a little inner dance if I see IR and do a fist pump if it also says D & IR. But yes as someone who is a few years older than you I say work life balance is much more than any high up income :).
@@DrCellini also my husband was going to do diagnostic rad even did the work experience. But at the final moment when he went to apply to medical school (he had the grades) he decided to do Chemistry and Chemical engineering (double degree 5 years with honours). I met him in his final year (also honours project year). He would uni classes, project work, night fill at a department store and what little time he had left he would see me and sleep about 2-4 hours and live on energy drinks. He didn’t take off in hopes for the big bucks like some in his year instead he made sure he left time for me and we paid for our wedding then our first home, and our first child, then second. Our children are now 17 and 15. Now his plans are to work a bit longer hours in a higher position as the kids are older and need him less and less. Unlike his peers who did the hard slog and are now pulling back to start families. I think is having kids at 24 and 26 helped. We are now 41 and whilst we are not “set for life” we live comfortably. As I am always in a Drs or having scans I joke he should have been a Dr but his response is always the same “I couldn’t deal with patients” 🤣🤣.
I am from Germany and I want to become an Orthopedic Surgeon in Australia .. Can you tell me how it is working as an orthopedic surgeon there and how much do they earn?
@@roronoazorro5630 sorry I can’t help you. I’m only a patient. Best to look online at some medical job sites. But I do know there are always jobs for those in the medical field. Good luck!
Hi Dr. Cellini, I work in research and I’m entry level but the PI says he makes 490-500 per year. He doesn’t work a lot either. I don’t agree with that IR doctor saying he does 350. Yes looks like he is lying.
What kind of procedures do you do in private practice in the US? Im a radiology resident in Europe but there only really seem to be academic IR here, if you want to do private practice you'll have to do musculoskeletal or neuro diagnostic radiology.
Funny… if you work as a RN in a private practice, you make way less money. I worked for a private Derm practice. They didn’t even treat us to dinner or a Christmas gathering around the holidays. 🙄
You completely contradicted yourself there, doc. If you truly think salary transparency is important then you would have no problem disclosing your actual salary.
Salary transparency within our field, yes. To outsiders who already hate doctors and think we make too much money regardless of the hard work and student debt burden, no.
@@DrCellini I don't see how this can even be implemented. Without having an understanding of system-wide salaries, informed decisions can't really be made. And system-wide salary analysis cannot be used without it being open to the public, so....
@@DrCellini totally agree with you. I am a med student living in italy 🇮🇹; here an Interventional Radiologist make around 3,500€/month and still people say it’s too much. One would think that the they would appreciate the doctors only if they worked for free.
great video, though I found it funny that you talked about breaking the stigma around sharing salaries... but then chose against sharing your own or even a range of yours. Guess we have to leave it to everyone else to share theirs so you don't have to? Doesn't seem like you really support breaking that stigma then lmao
at 29 yrs old now i regret not becoming a doctor or something that makes hella money, i hate the auto industry, so much stress and work for almost no reward. I hate my life.
I’m watching this after enrolling in college because I want to be a radiologist. In cali they make 400-500k. Also I don’t like being around ppl much so it makes perfect sense to do this
Hey Dr. Cellini I am an aspiring Pre-med Student from Pa. I love the videos! I would really like to ask you some questions about the Medical field sometime.
Hey this is super random just want to hear your thoughts, in your hospital, who is responsible for "non emergent floor vas caths" during the weekend? ICU, IR, Vascular?
When it comes to salaries, there is no free lunch in my view. Either barrier of entry is high or you’re working your butt off. The easy way to money is to be born into it pretty much. But when it comes to professions and money, we are not having an honest talk about work expectations. To me, there’s a lot of professions where you’re going to need work more like 50-60 hours a week to get that 80k to 120k. I can understand why some are frustrated because getting engineering degrees, JD, PhDs, etc. are not easy. That being said, people’s standard of living is skewed. I fell for the whole academia is toxic. I mean it is toxic but it’s comparable to other professions. It did not help my degree program was the target of some corrupt politics. In the time, it took for me to find an engineering job in industry, which is entry level, I could have been on my way to making the salary as a professor that I was looking for industry.
So, money, work-life balance, passion for the work itself. Where's the satisfaction of helping patients? Where are patients in all of this? My experiences with the health care industry is that the patient is no more than the raw material to make money. And then they tout "patient-centered" medical practices. Really? If it's patient-centered, why are appointments scheduled for the doctor, not the patient who is told they have a 3 pm appointment, but to come 10, 15 or 30 minutes early. Appointments should be for patients, for when the practice wants the patient to appear at the check-in desk. But it's not; it's doctor-centered. Always has been and, apparently, always will be.
Great video! I’m curious about how easy it is to find a group that will support your desired lifestyle. Is it easy to do that? Say a person wants to work 2week on 2 week off, would they have to move to a random city to find a group that would support that or would that be pretty easy to set up?
Why lol , you end up graduating in 4 or 6 years in any other career but But when you turn 30, you won't even be able to have the life style they have had just two years after finishing the "13 years" I prefer to study 6 more years but I know I’m gonna make more money in one year than malt people the graduated 6 years before me
I think this pandemic has taught people the importance of multiple streams of income, unfortunately having a job doesn't mean security rather having different investments is the real deal.
Hi I’m new to your channel I have a question or I don’t know if you wanted to make it into a video. My question is this can you have a job while study for this career or how do you do it when you started your career since first year of college until med school thank you
Huge point you made about medicine - many of us starting to look at specialty choice options and choosing specialties or coming out of training don't care about grinding for that $1 million+ salary. You can make $1 million+ in any specialty if you hustle, run a tight ship for a business, and are very business savvy. A lot of us cherish work life balance and being happy. Making a million a year in medicine doesn't just automatically make you happy or make you the best doctor in the practice/area/hospital. Sometimes the sacrifices you make to squeeze that huge salary aren't worth it and honestly can be quite draining emotionally and physically depending on what you do
That’s a good point and I honestly believe you can make more in the technology industry.
Work life balance>>>>salary for me
On average a medical school student graduates with half a million dollars student loan, it makes sense that they want to make sure the specialty they enter will at least pay off the student loan
I study for free in Europe
That’s not even remotely true. Go ahead and Google it. Maybe check information before you post it next time.
I'm currently studying to become a vascular interventional radiology tech and the salary range is great for only requiring 3 years of school!
What's the range
Because of you & your channel I’ve been super interested in IR for a while now. Love learning about this field. Great vid as always!
IR Doctors deserve much more credit and recognition as well as a good salary. Speaking from someone who never heard of one before 3 years ago to them saving my life, I will never forget him
Love this!
my ex was making $300k+ 22 yrs ago(not interventional ie regular radiologist) working in a major cancer hospital in NYC...cant imagine what it would be today
The same pretty much reimbursement cuts along the years make people work more for same pay
Same lol, especially in NYC, salaries for doctors in NYC is very low
Very informative video, love your stuff Dr. Cellini. I'm currently a Radiologic Technologist (Routine, about to sit for my CT board this Friday) and since choosing to work in Radiology have always felt that it is my calling. My dream is to be in a position like yours someday and while I feel fortunate that it is well compensated, I agree that in the end there are far more relevant reasons to choose a specialty. In fact, one of my biggest fears about continuing to educate myself and pursue medical school is that I will forfeit that good work-life balance as you discussed in this video. This gives me a glimmer of hope that even for such a specialized doctor, you can still find time to enjoy your life and not feel overworked or burnt out. Thank you.
Have you thought about the Radiologist Assistant tract. We get to work in IR under the radiologist as a mid-level. It is great.
@@michaelg6836 I have in fact been asked to consider the RA route, but am not super knowledgable on it! It may well be the better and more achievable option for me. Do you have experience in that position?
Yes I agree with you on all your pints it’s great you point out this guy may be doing a lot of other things. He looks very healthy and happy and not burnt out and that is so important.
There is no way the average IR IS 186k waaay too low
Yea must be a part-timer
I think that number includes the salaries of residents/fellows
350k is a joke for IR
@@DrCellini I don’t think there are enough part timers to bring that average so low. Not even Family Medicine doctors make that little on average.
@@imab125yeah those salary engines lump radiology techs in with IR; it skews the data
@@azizmesned4537 yea lmfao, 350k for IR is a complete joke
Hi Dr. Cellini. Love your video and I am going to share this with my daughter who is a Veterinarian. 8 years of school as an MD, and works in a practice that she worked in before vet school as an asst/tech. She just had her third year of private practice and she is having a hard time balancing work and life. She is very aware of self care but, at times the week is just to much. She will eventually by the practice in the next 3-4 years. She is planning to pull from Mid Western University of Veterinary Medicine, Glendale Az.. Great School, the best all around. Her class was second on to graduate from with full accreditation. After three years, if she knew then what she knows now she would have gone on another 4 years and specialize in Anesthesia Veterinary Medicine. Thanks for the video!
I’d rather make 200-300 and have a good life balance than a million + with no life 👍🏼
So radiologist don't have good life?
Radiologists literally have the best lifestyle . Learn something about ROAD specialities than start speaking nerd
@@shanegremory900 So lets say I want to be a radiologist who hates procedures, does that kind exist?
@@nanojimenez7079yes it’s called a diagnostic radiologist. Many Diagnostic radiologists don’t do any procedures at all.
350k per month? 😱😱😱
Love your videos! And love this one! Every one is always asking about how much each doctor makes- especially medical students (that have to pay back their loans). It is so variable for every field dependent on WHERE you work, what kind of system you work in, and what you are willing to sacrifice for the higher salary. I try to remind all med students that the most important thing is that they love their job because you have to do it rest of your life! As a student I was between pathology and gen surg which have very different qualities of life. I would have been happy in either but now I definitely feel that never working weekends allows me to feel like I am living a full life and that’s invaluable. And I agree that IR is a totally cool field - competitive salary but also they do really cool work, they GET SH*T DONE at the hospital, and I always love working with them- you can tell IRs love their job. If I loved physics more than biology I definitely would have been IR all the way. You guys rock.
I totally agree with the fact that you shouldn’t pick a specialty solely on salary. However, I think salary is a growing concern/point of consideration for medical students who know they will finish school with close to 300,000 in loans. Just my own thought as I am said medical student 😅
A big difference is are you part of a general radiology group where all of the partners make about the same or are you in a specialty group made up of only interventional radiologists where salaries tend to be higher. More important than the salary, is what is the cost of living where you are working. A house that costs $150,000 in the midwest will cost you $1.5 million in San Francisco.
Recently matched integrated IR resident here. It would be really cool to hear about the differences in the types of procedures you would see in an academic setting versus a private practice setting. Is it possible to see newer procedures like geniculate artery embolization in the private practice setting?
What is interventional radiology? I keep hearing about it but i still don’t understand what it is.
Academics will usually have more "high-end" IR as there are more subspecialized people also referring to this large medical center. I actually wasn't aware geniculate artery embolization was a thing, but if someone referred me that, I could probably read up about it and do it. If that's somehow your favorite thing to do, you gotta buddy up and give out your numbers to any doctor who sees patients for knee pain and hope they refer these patients to you.
As a rads resident from Nevada, I feel called out! Nevada is definitely not the “middle of no where Midwest”. Also IR docs don’t easily make $1.2 million here lol. Overall, you make fair points in your video
1) Don't ever strive to earn a salary. Be your own boss. 2) Treat your education like a business decision. Do a cost/benefit analysis. There are so many well-educated people out there that are swimming in debt because they haven't done the work and thought the future through. 3) At the end of the day, everything is a job. Get paid the most you can for your time, and then get out. Life is not about work, but what you do outside of it. Our time here is simply too short. Once you surpass a threshold in terms of financial success, money doesn't matter, and more of it won't make you any happier. This is coming from a 7-figure health professional who has been around the block.
@ssgdhgsdfff8887not even doctors
The UK is really shit for hardworking people .
Only helps the average ppl
Dr. Cellini I love your content. I was wondering if you could possibly make a common misconceptions video about IR ? Thanks mate
Let's put it this way, the two IR at our hospital pulled 1.3 each... last year.
I have gotten to meet several IRs this year due to breast pathology. Going into breast cancer awareness month of October I thought I and a lot of other women might be interested in what you do in the specific arena of breast care. I know I had no idea that the radiologist who read my mammogram would also do several biopsies on my breast or that the entire stereotactic biopsy was possible. Just an idea. Thanks for your channel!
I work as a pathologist in Canada. The salary is around 375k if you work for a hospital. If you work in a private lab, you will make 2-5x that doing easier cases and less work. The billing system is extremely flawed here when it comes to billing in pathology.
The Radiology group at my hospital makes it… just the diagnostic radiologist make over $1,000,000. Can’t imagine how much the interventional radiologist make! They do procedures all the time!!
Less money for procedures! The reading volume is almost always higher = more money
Could I ask what state u live in?
Facts. Every, and I do mean every radiologist, interventional, diagnostic, etc, makes north of 750k.
If you are not making a good amount of money then what's use of those 15 yrs , studying 10-17 hrs a day destroying your adulthood , and talk about work life balance when you get old . It's better to go with a general subject stream where you will be having all your time to enjoy the best yrs of your life or creating your business . I being a med student feel like this profession puts you in a place where you neither get to enjoy your university life nor it gets you rich at the end of the day , it just bring added stress. You just have to make excuses and compensate with what you get because you are out of options and probably tired or old .(* I was just giving my opinion in general ,please don't get offended.)
I found this video by googling interventional radiologist salary. The salary in CT can range from 200k to 360k pediatric radiologists can make 450k+
Glad to see you and Dr Chris Raynor go after and try to cancel chiropractors.
Im only studying to become a physician assistant but still ur whole lifestyle motivates the F outta me thanks for sharing Doc. 👍🙏
DONT SAY ONLY !!! You are genius ! My wife is doign PA his wife is a PA.... I know plenty of doctors who wnat to be PA's. 2 Years and done !!!! 100K Salary !? You kidding me where else does that exist. Less liability, less training, less years, MOVE AROUND specialties? ER during the week Botox on weekends !!!!!!
@@FacundoMD thank you for the words of encouragement sir. Appreciate it 🙏💪 if I can help some people feel better that's more than worth it for me tbh... im in white collar work now so its going to be a complete different world for me should be exciting once I make it through my bad study habits once Ive got my degree I have a job waiting for me at my older bro's UC's that's my in lol.
@@ashog1426 Nice ! Thats great ! Keep it up ! It just a matter of time. Stay Safe ! AGREE ! Helping people with their health is a big deal. I would never chose a specialty for the money. My friend did that with dermatology hated it and took a year off and now is in anesthesia. Adios
@@FacundoMD sounds promising for myself
Love the honesty, keep up the great work!
I live in Australia and now when ever I get any scan the first thing I do (yes even before the results) is I look at the qualification.. and I do a little inner dance if I see IR and do a fist pump if it also says D & IR.
But yes as someone who is a few years older than you I say work life balance is much more than any high up income :).
Haha love it
@@DrCellini also my husband was going to do diagnostic rad even did the work experience. But at the final moment when he went to apply to medical school (he had the grades) he decided to do Chemistry and Chemical engineering (double degree 5 years with honours). I met him in his final year (also honours project year). He would uni classes, project work, night fill at a department store and what little time he had left he would see me and sleep about 2-4 hours and live on energy drinks. He didn’t take off in hopes for the big bucks like some in his year instead he made sure he left time for me and we paid for our wedding then our first home, and our first child, then second. Our children are now 17 and 15. Now his plans are to work a bit longer hours in a higher position as the kids are older and need him less and less. Unlike his peers who did the hard slog and are now pulling back to start families. I think is having kids at 24 and 26 helped. We are now 41 and whilst we are not “set for life” we live comfortably.
As I am always in a Drs or having scans I joke he should have been a Dr but his response is always the same “I couldn’t deal with patients” 🤣🤣.
I am from Germany and I want to become an Orthopedic Surgeon in Australia .. Can you tell me how it is working as an orthopedic surgeon there and how much do they earn?
@@roronoazorro5630 sorry I can’t help you. I’m only a patient. Best to look online at some medical job sites. But I do know there are always jobs for those in the medical field. Good luck!
@@roronoazorro5630 Australia is similar to US in terms of pay, we have a private/public system so it's possible to earn millions per year.
Hi Dr. Cellini, I work in research and I’m entry level but the PI says he makes 490-500 per year. He doesn’t work a lot either. I don’t agree with that IR doctor saying he does 350. Yes looks like he is lying.
Also why are people acting like 350k is pocket change😂 imagine making 350k!!!! working part time lol
Dr.Cellini I love your videos always looking forward to them.
Thx so much!
Que bueno !!!
You said there is a negative stigma about salary transparency and then you didn’t tell us your salary🤣
Will start my residency in Radiology and IR in a few months!
How challenging was med school and which one did u attend?
Where?
It’s not a good idea if you want to be a certain doctor because of the money they make. Be a doctor who has a passion for it.
What kind of procedures do you do in private practice in the US? Im a radiology resident in Europe but there only really seem to be academic IR here, if you want to do private practice you'll have to do musculoskeletal or neuro diagnostic radiology.
Thank you so much for the video! I also hope Andriana starts making videos again soon.
Funny… if you work as a RN in a private practice, you make way less money. I worked for a private Derm practice. They didn’t even treat us to dinner or a Christmas gathering around the holidays. 🙄
RN work extremely hard in the hospital but they're sadly underappreciated and disrespected by many doctors. As a med student, I don't like that.
You completely contradicted yourself there, doc. If you truly think salary transparency is important then you would have no problem disclosing your actual salary.
Salary transparency within our field, yes. To outsiders who already hate doctors and think we make too much money regardless of the hard work and student debt burden, no.
@@DrCellini I don't see how this can even be implemented. Without having an understanding of system-wide salaries, informed decisions can't really be made. And system-wide salary analysis cannot be used without it being open to the public, so....
@@DrCellini totally agree with you. I am a med student living in italy 🇮🇹; here an Interventional Radiologist make around 3,500€/month and still people say it’s too much. One would think that the they would appreciate the doctors only if they worked for free.
But a lot money goes to financing the practice so private practice deceptively pays more. Usually.
I would be very annoyed if I were asked the same question over and over again. A simple google search would answer the question.
Loll right?
The google results are VERY inaccurate for most medical specialties
@@IdeaCalledFreedom ZipRecruiter has the most accurate I've seen on the internet. Other than that, yeah, it's pretty inaccurate.
@@IdeaCalledFreedom exactly… google told me I should be making 90k as an RN in Ohio
@@DrCellini by the way what's your salary😂😂😂 . I am from India
great video, though I found it funny that you talked about breaking the stigma around sharing salaries... but then chose against sharing your own or even a range of yours. Guess we have to leave it to everyone else to share theirs so you don't have to? Doesn't seem like you really support breaking that stigma then lmao
Transparency within my field, yes. To everyone on social media, no.
at 29 yrs old now i regret not becoming a doctor or something that makes hella money, i hate the auto industry, so much stress and work for almost no reward. I hate my life.
You still got time
You can still go to medical school
I’m watching this after enrolling in college because I want to be a radiologist. In cali they make 400-500k. Also I don’t like being around ppl much so it makes perfect sense to do this
People out here saying $350k is low while I know they working jobs that aren’t even paying them $100k
IR makes a ton of money, close to neurosurg money.
Love this thank you for your transparency!
Yes, everyone needs to make a living, but some, if not many fields, such as medicine, requires a calling!
Well done dear dr thats the right that you said you should not choose medical speciality according to salary 👏
Well put son.
Love the computer screen background
You can have time or money but you can’t have both. Increasingly, you can’t have either (call me cynical).
I like how the salary was the cost of my grandmother transferring to another hospital by heli over some heart stuff.
CEOs make 500,000 a year
Hey Dr. Cellini I am an aspiring Pre-med Student from Pa. I love the videos! I would really like to ask you some questions about the Medical field sometime.
Loved your video!! Lol you made me interested in IR!☺️
People saying 350k is low are out of touch with reality. The Us president makes 400k for perspective.
Crying with my nursing salary 😢.
Another good video. Thanks.
So IR is fascinating I’m just not willing to sit through four years of diagnostics to get it
Has Dr. Cellini talked about how much paid vacation/time off radiologists receive per year?
Gib me that for free. - Hungry Santa
Is it true that an IR doctor making a salary of $350000 typically takes home approximately 1 third (~$120000) after taxes and overhead?
Maybe but I don't think it'd be that big salary to take home difference if you live in a state with high taxes like California.
The salary doesn’t include overhead that’s assuming it’s already paid and taxes vary drastically depending on the state.
Do IR docs have a base salary + procedure pay? Or is it just a salary?
Hey this is super random just want to hear your thoughts, in your hospital, who is responsible for "non emergent floor vas caths" during the weekend? ICU, IR, Vascular?
We have a vascular access team
It’s an excellent salary especially in large or popular city.
When it comes to salaries, there is no free lunch in my view. Either barrier of entry is high or you’re working your butt off. The easy way to money is to be born into it pretty much.
But when it comes to professions and money, we are not having an honest talk about work expectations. To me, there’s a lot of professions where you’re going to need work more like 50-60 hours a week to get that 80k to 120k. I can understand why some are frustrated because getting engineering degrees, JD, PhDs, etc. are not easy. That being said, people’s standard of living is skewed.
I fell for the whole academia is toxic. I mean it is toxic but it’s comparable to other professions. It did not help my degree program was the target of some corrupt politics. In the time, it took for me to find an engineering job in industry, which is entry level, I could have been on my way to making the salary as a professor that I was looking for industry.
make a video about radiation exposure in your specialty
So, money, work-life balance, passion for the work itself. Where's the satisfaction of helping patients? Where are patients in all of this? My experiences with the health care industry is that the patient is no more than the raw material to make money. And then they tout "patient-centered" medical practices. Really? If it's patient-centered, why are appointments scheduled for the doctor, not the patient who is told they have a 3 pm appointment, but to come 10, 15 or 30 minutes early. Appointments should be for patients, for when the practice wants the patient to appear at the check-in desk. But it's not; it's doctor-centered. Always has been and, apparently, always will be.
Are there radiologists who have limited to no procedural duties?
Great video! I’m curious about how easy it is to find a group that will support your desired lifestyle. Is it easy to do that? Say a person wants to work 2week on 2 week off, would they have to move to a random city to find a group that would support that or would that be pretty easy to set up?
You can come to Timbuktu ND and make $450,000 like my 2 friends who are IR
Can we get a golf vlog?
This was a great video. My son is a med student in Boston and considering this specialty.
Is there travel radiologist where you can go to these middle of nowhere for two weeks then take two weeks off??
How rare is it for a doctor to have multiple specialtys?
it's insane doctors have to go into debt.
Wife must be happy
As an IR what is the procedure you do every day??
You still didn't even tell us how much you make or even the "range" you mentioned you would say
13 years of school not worth it
Why lol , you end up graduating in 4 or 6 years in any other career but But when you turn 30, you won't even be able to have the life style they have had just two years after finishing the "13 years" I prefer to study 6 more years but I know I’m gonna make more money in one year than malt people the graduated 6 years before me
You really should’ve just posted the first 1:15 to troll
I’m super passionate about Anesthesia I think I wanna do AA. Idc how much I’ll make, I just wanna do anesthesia for a living
$150k to $220k depending on the area and how much work you put in.
Hospitalist in SE 360k YAYAYA
No vids in 2 weeks. You ok Dr Cellini?
Can Img’s do interventional radiology via alternate pathway ?
Can you make a video about how much money you make??
Definitely lower than I thought
I think this pandemic has taught people the importance of multiple streams of income, unfortunately having a job doesn't mean security rather having different investments is the real deal.
The economic hardship, recession, unemployment and loss of jobs caused by covid 19 pandemic is enough to push people into financial ventures..
Thank you
great vid, true inspiration for a 16yr old👺
Also hospitalist a make 500. So Im confused.
Daddy chill!
Sir plz tell about the actual work of radiology technologist.can they do altrasound also? make report ?
I really wana be interventional radiologits!
yeah but why did you switch to windows ?
I didn’t. Work computer
@@DrCellini cool
Guy talks about transparency and does not provide his salary. What a hypocrite you are. Your salary isn't special but it helps people.
Hi I’m new to your channel I have a question or I don’t know if you wanted to make it into a video. My question is this can you have a job while study for this career or how do you do it when you started your career since first year of college until med school thank you
How much do you make through UA-cam?
What route for radiologist has the best work/life balance ? Also I am 26 is it too late to become a radiologist ?
Fargo North Dakota