A doctor of medicine who additionaly graduated from a specialist training course in cardiology or cardiosurgery. In some countries also called 'cardiology specialist' or 'cardiology doctor'.
You must fist complete medical school. You will then need special cardiology training.
To my knowledge you will be paid your regular salary as a co during your pre-service training as well as in the academy. For the state of MD, that is. Could be different in other states
Regardless if you are training or not, everyone should be paid. It is illegal if you are not getting paid.
To become a nurse specializing in cardiology first you need a nursing degree. Most likely a bachelor's degree in nursing or an associate's degree in nursing. Then get some experience on the cardiology floor.
Depends on what the state has for regulations of what a Nurse Practitioner can specialize in. If a state allows the pediatric nurse may specialize in cardiology too with the proper training and education.
4-year college BA, MD and PhD from a med school, and specialty training for the cardiology-specific part.
Yes, during the training period you will be paid a small amount of money for the work you will be doing in return. Now, not all companies are accustomed to doing this in these tough times, therefore you should be lucky if you are paid for training with any firm, and even with Georgia Pacific. Good luck,
Many insurance companies offer a paid training option. MetLife is one of these companies, they are currently hiring agents with paid training. Make sure the training is truly paid as some companies will just advance you money during training and then recoup that money from your future sales commissions.
NO and YES NO because you are training to be paid, as well as this country "hasn't got enough money." YES because life is all about money and everybody needs it. :p
Residents are paid a salary from the hospital they complete their residency training at. The salary varies by hospital, but can average between $30,000 and $50,000 per year.
The abbreviation "FACC" stands for Fellow of the American College of Cardiology, while "FASNC" signifies Fellow of the American Society of Nuclear Cardiology. Both designations indicate that a physician has achieved a high level of expertise and recognition in their respective fields after completing their medical degree (MD) and additional training. These credentials reflect a commitment to continued education and excellence in cardiology and nuclear cardiology.