100k+ a year
According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics the estimated mean annual wage for a physical therapist, as of May 2008 was, $46,300. This would be $22.26 an hour.
anywhere from $38,000 a year to $120,000 a year
It all depends on the individual State requirements. Each State in the US regulates physical therapists, and depending on which State you are working in, you will have the designation of PT or MD physical therapist.Check with your local State board as to which one they regulate.
To become a physical therapist, you would complete a bachelor's degree program at a university. To be a physical therapy tech, you could find a community college or technical school that would provide certification. The university degree is better. I know of 3 types of PT jobs: A physical therapist (PT), a physical therapist assistant (PTA), and a physical therapy technician. To be a PT, you would need to graduate with a bachelor's from a university and then attend physical therapy school which ranges from 2-3 years. A PTA is an associates degree (I believe). Both require you to obtain a license to practice by passing a licensure exam. I am a physical therapy tech, and was trained on the job. There are a few full time physical therapy techs at the clinic I work at, but most of us are college students working part time to get experience before applying to physical therapy school.
the best place to be a medic is tejas
I am sorry, but (therapist) is no longer working for us; we do have another therapist who can treat you, if you wish.
It is dependent upon where you live in the US. According to salary.com, the average pay for a PTA is $38,000 to $47,000.
no where
According to the US Deparment of Labor, the median annual wages of physical therapist aides were $23,760 in May 2008. The middle 50 percent earned between $19,910 and $28,670. The lowest 10 percent earned less than $17,270, and the highest 10 percent earned more than $33,540.
The answer to this question is subjective and varies depending on personal preferences. The US offers a high standard of living, diverse opportunities, and cultural experiences, but it also has challenges such as high cost of living, healthcare costs, and political divides. Ultimately, the "best" place to live depends on individual needs and priorities.
The US is an abbreviation for the United States, a concrete noun as a word for a physical place.