Yes

Varies ..but he earns well.

As of 2010, In the USA the annual median Obstetrician Salary is $248,000, that would be $20,666 per month.

The lower end 10% is around $101,000 annually.

The upper end 10% is around $350,000 annually.

Drink more water. There should also be water pills available at your local pharmacy.

You may want to specify the type of accountant.

On average a CMA makes between $80,000 and $100,000 a year if he gets a job with a hardworking business.

on average the yearly salary for an obstetrician gynecologist is between $150,000 and $250,000 a year.

Well it depends on what kind of nurse, such as LVN, RN, ect. My cousin became an LVN in one year at the college here. I know she had to take A&P anatomy. The college of your choice should have a class schedule book or some catalog showing requirements. Visit a college or request information online??

Some famous female doctors are Virginia Apgar, Elizabeth Garrett Anderson, Roberta Bondar, and Elizabeth Blackwell. Blackwell was the first woman in the United States to earn a medical degree.

If it's and 8 hour day, at $120. per hour it would be $960. a day, here is a break-down on salary.

The average median salary would be $120. per hour.

The average median salary weekly would be $4800.

The average median salary monthly would be $20,666.

As of 2010, In the USA the annual median Obstetrician Salary is $248,000.

The lower end 10% is around $101,000 annually.

The upper end 10% is around $350,000 annually.

It ultimately depends on the nature of the flowers one would be dealing with. For example if said botanist were to be working with a Venus flytrap their salary is aprox one hundred million dollars as they are in a life threatening situation in their day to day life.

Consider that a full time job is 40 hours a week. Typically, people will work around 50 weeks of the year.

So, before deductions, $7.50 x 40 x 50 = $15,000 a year.

If you're single, that puts you in the second tax bracket of 15% deductions, so you actually take home around $12,750.

what does grade II maturity in ultra sound scanning?

well for diiferent type of specialist its different you can advance in many different ways and it doesnt have to be to get money but you can excel by discoverining new thing or bringing in new ideas to better people and the company you work for

You can check on Monster, PayScale and Salary.com for the average figures but it looks like about 50k per year. Urban settings, years of experience, hospital size and overtime wages would increase that figure accordingly.

Obstetrician.

doctors means

help the people or cure the people

The medical specialty is Obstetrics and Gynecology, so when you are in training you will learn both subsets of the field. Once you graduate, you can choose to only practice in certain parts of it, but you are trained to do both.

As someone who has been involved in the profession for nearly a decade, I can give you an answer with some caveats. The first thing to know is that most NDs end up opening up their own clinic. Some do work on a contract basis at a facility but this is less common. Even less common is a salaried position as an ND - or any physician for that matter. A typical ND's first year of income is often quite small because they are usually starting a practice without a patient base and don't have insurance companies to put them "in network" (varies by state) to generate a patient base. The first 3-6 months, their practice may operate at a loss until they have enough patient volume to cover their expenses. Expenses are generally quite low compared to many other medical offices so once patient volume picks up, the income potential is generally quite good. That said, a first year in private practice might only result in a $20k-$30k income. Five years it is more typically $60k-$70k and it continues to grow from there. This is often satisfactory for many NDs who tend to value a work life balance more than most. NDs will often trade off long hours for more personal time. However, NDs who are more motivated to build their practices and work 45-50 hours a week can reasonably expect to make $80k-$200k (depending on where you live, your bedside manner and your business acumen).

I can tell you from experience that making over $200k/year, practicing in a general practice setting in a major metropolitan area where NDs are licensed, is very achievable. Also, the profession is developing more specialities in areas related to orthopedics, cancer, etc and some of those NDs are doing even better than that.

In the end, it is really about what the ND wants out of their career. Its a tremendous profession full of intelligent, forward-thinking, genuine, beautiful and caring people and I'm glad to be part of it!

Cryotherapy is an effective method for destroying abnormal cervical tissue, depending on the size, depth, and type of abnormal tissue. Studies have had differing results, but cryotherapy appears to destroy all of the abnormal tissue in 77% to 96% of cases.

I have an anteverted uterus and I have gone on to have 3 healthy children. Unless the tilt is extremely severe, you should be able to conceive... Unless you have other health issues that would make conception difficult.