A medical degree
Residency
One year of general surgery training
Four years of training in orthopedic surgery
In the United States, orthopedic surgeons have typically completed four years of undergraduate education and four years of medical school. Subsequently, these medical school graduates undergo residency training in orthopedic surgery. The five-year residency consists of one year of general surgery training followed by four years of training in orthopedic surgery.
With around 15 - 18 years of experience, your salary range would be in the area $500,000 to $600,000, depending on where you work and what job duties you have. Many orthopedic surgeons take on administrative duties in hospitals and clinics which can contribute to an increase of income.
An orthopedic surgeon will work on skeletal issues. They usually have a specialty--like shoulders, hands, knees and so on.
blackula
Before work experience you need formal medical training and to pass all the medical exams. Once you have done this you then work in hospitals as part of a surgical team to gain experience.
Orthopedic surgeons will work closely with physical therapists to ensure that patients receive treatment that will enhance the range of motion and return function to all affected body parts.
Not every job requires work experience. If you find that you want work experience, you may find it helpful to do some volunteer work.
No work visas are better for work experience, Green Cards come later
Totally
I am an orthopedic surgeon in Eastern Illinois. It is not hard to become a doctor if you focus on what you are doing. The starting is 700000 dollars, i have 2 years of experience with a salary of 1.7 million dollars yearly. i have a nice life, get some nice cars and nice big house. Sometimes i go to work on my off days, if i stay for 2 hours i usually make around 5000 dollars. i have a bonus of 200000 yearly. So after taxes and bills for my net worth is about 1.6 million dollars. That is a lot.
I am an orthopedic surgeon in Eastern Illinois. It is not hard to become a doctor if you focus on what you are doing. The starting is 700000 dollars, i have 2 years of experience with a salary of 1.7 million dollars yearly. i have a nice life, get some nice cars and nice big house. Sometimes i go to work on my off days, if i stay for 2 hours i usually make around 5000 dollars. i have a bonus of 200000 yearly. So after taxes and bills for my net worth is about 1.6 million dollars. That is a lot.
everything
An orthopedic surgeon specializes in musculoskeletal manipulation and surgery and works on a patient’s bones, muscles, ligaments and tendons to counter the effects of, among other things, sports injuries, degenerative diseases and cancerous tumors. There are several different fields of orthopedic surgery that a surgeon can choose to work in, and some of these fields are injury-specific - the doctor will only deal with injuries to a certain part of the body - while others are age-specific. If a surgeon chooses to work in pediatric orthopedics, for instance, he will deal only with orthopedic issues found in children and young adults, which include things like congenital birth defects and birth injuries. Surgeons specializing in the fields of musculoskeletal oncology, sports injuries and orthopedic trauma concentrate on the muscular and skeletal issues that relate to specific types of diseases or injuries. The field of musculoskeletal oncology, for instance, deals with the orthopedic side-effects that arise from various types of cancer, especially bone cancer. Sports injuries are many and varied, and an orthopedic surgeon’s input will almost always be needed to ensure that the injury is treated correctly. Those surgeons specializing in orthopedic trauma, on the other hand, will deal with muscular and skeletal injuries arising for car accidents and similar traumatic events. Those sub-fields of orthopedic surgery that relate to the orthopedic manipulation of specific areas of the body include spine surgery, arthroplasty (joint replacement) and hand surgery. Further such fields would be those that concentrate on elbow/shoulder surgery and ankle/foot procedures. Arthroplasty in particular is extremely specialized and involves replacing all or part of a deformed or diseased joint with a synthetic material. Hip, knee and shoulder replacements are all common and can become a necessity for a variety of reasons including congenital dislocation, osteoarthritis, frozen shoulder and chronic stiffness of the joint. An orthopedic surgeon’s projects can show great diversity and range from carpel tunnel release and repairing ankle fractures to lumbar spinal fusion and reconstruction of the knee’s ACL (anterior cruciate ligament). Orthopedic surgeons can literally make the lame walk, and, given the recent improvements in technology, there is now almost no limit to what they can do.