Probably, if he worked a lot less than the nurse, but typically brain surgeons are paid more for their services, perhaps because that skill is rarer.
yes, a brain surgeon is the same thing as a neurosurgeon, it is just another way of saying it, but you don't see too many surgeons saying brain surgeon!
It's the same.
A brain surgeon is a Neurosurgeon. lol they're the same thing.
The same as any other officer of the surgeon's rank and time in service.
No, sorry, I was wondering the same thing, but everywhere I looked just had the different weights your brain had to be to earn the different kinds of medals
Yes, until after their basic medical degree. After that they both specialise (since neurologists don't normally operate, whereas brain surgeon's do). Neurologist's would usually be the ones looking after those who had been operated on by the brain surgeons. (Surgeon's don't usually do aftercare, or pre-surgery care; that's the neurologist's job).
A surgeon of two years will have the same standard as a surgeon of 20 years, but he certainly will have 18 years less experience.
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Ya mama
A military nurse is an officer who earns the same basic pay as every other officer at her pay grade. Currently a brand new ensign (O1) earns about $3,000 a month. The pay increases with years in service and rank advancement.
I see no reason why not.
Yep. There are plenty of male nurses. No problem. Why not!