Thanks for sharing that. I personally think it's worth every penny for a talented surgeon. You perform life changing surgeries that help people and there's nothing better than that. God Bless
An orthopedic surgeon is a doctor who does analysis, treatment, and restoration of wounds, disorders, and ailments of the body's musculoskeletal framework. It is a framework that incorporates bones, tendons, muscles, nerves, and ligaments. An orthopedic surgeon corrects inborn or functional irregularities of the bones with surgery, casting, and bracing. In some cases, surgery is important to rectify the issue and avoid additional damage. Orthopedic surgeons work with the patients to locate the best course of treatment to enable them to carry on with a functioning and practical life. They have extensive training in the correct finding and surgical treatment of wounds and diseases of the musculoskeletal framework. In spite of the fact that they know about all parts of this framework, many of them specialize in certain areas, for example, the foot, lower leg, hand, shoulder, elbow, spine, hip or knee
Jason Voorhees I’m sure the subspecialties are what fellowships are for. I’m pretty sure I heard him say in a video that he’s doing orthopedic residency and starting his spine fellowship
Wow. Big money, I had a fractured femur & femoral neck due to a car accident. Got rod, plate & screws..i was surprised at how mucb those implant suppplies cost..the total surgery cost was crazy.
I surely would be afraid of the one that worked on commission. That means he or she may be likely to recommend surgery as opposed to a less risky procedure if surgery is how they'll make their big bucks.
I surely would be afraid of the one that worked on salary. That means he or she doesn't have to worry about treating me politely or ensuring the best possible procedural outcome because they have a guaranteed paycheck
doctors didn't become doctors to make money.. there are easier ways to do that. They did it because their interests are aligned with the goal of medicine, which is to treat patients in the best way possible.
@@ADK117 dude youre totally wrong, sorry. doctors care more about making money than most other people in society. thats why they chose MD instead of RN or LVN.
Just focus on doing well in school and making good grades, develop good study habits and stay out of trouble. Hopefully everything else will just fall in place! Please let me know if you have any suggestions to make the channel better and or any video suggestions you would like me to make! Hope this helps and let me know if you have any other questions!
Magical_ Muffin ur gpa counts in high school, so start getting good grades. And take hard classes like pre ap. These will boost your gpa even more, I currently have a 4.8 from doing so.
+Marie-yolande Fanouvi Hi, That's a good question. I actually sat on the admissions board at Georgetown while in med school and learned a quite bit about applying, etc. Lately, most med schools have started to like students with non bio/non chem degrees. But, major in something that you enjoy learning about. If it's not bio or chem, then do the pre-reqs additionally. If you want to major in music, then do that. And then just do the pre-reqs for med school. That will be perfectly fine and may actually make you stand out from the majority who have a biology or chemistry degree. If I had to recommend a degree to a pre medical student, it would be to pick a major that after you graduate (and while applying to medical school) that you can make some income. Examples include: nursing degree, tech jobs associated with a degree, computer degrees, etc. I hope this helps and good luck! Here is a video that you can check out: czcams.com/video/rnBAfKzaMVI/video.html Best, AJW Antonio Webb, M.D. www.antoniowebbmd.com twitter.com/drwebb82 facebook.com/awebbmd www.amazon.com/author/antoniowebbmd
I want to become a orthopaedic surgeon and I want to go to America. I'm from London and I'm working a lot harder, Ik I'm 14 but I have my gcses coming up in 2 years and a few months ago I was getting U's and I didn't give a damn about mygrades but now I'm getting As, I'm happy.
If you have any insights about the pay structure for physicians (surgeons if you can specify) in a single payer or universal care health system, can you share with us?
Hello Dr. Anotonio as I’m watching this I see being on a salary as the safest option for this but you’re much more knowledgeable on this than I am so I wanted to ask you which one would you suggest.
How did you make this video? It’s AWESOME. Can you tell me what software or app or something else you used to make this? I would really appreciate it. The reason why is cause I gotta make a video for a class and I suck at making video but I love this technique and animated video you made. Again, I would APPRECIATE it! Thanks!!!!!!!!!!
+Nowshowing ClutchxGaming Hi, Thanks for the comment and watching! No, you have a choice of where you work. It dosent have to be an academic type practice. Im glad you found the video helpful! Be sure to subscribe also to receive the newest videos posted weekly! Dr. Webb www.antoniowebbmd.com facebook.com/awebbmd instagram.com/overcomingtheoddsbook Dr. Webb's new book, Overcoming the Odds (ranked 5 STARS!) is available NOW at: amzn.to/2ydvHwd
I know i'm late, but i'm 11 years old and I plan to be an orthopedic surgeon. Question. I'm confused, do orthopedic surgeons get hired at hospitals. Also i don't understand private. Do you start your own surgery business with equipment that you bought. Are academic hospitals normal hospitals with learning ans teaching. What my question basically is how do orthopedic surgeons get hired to hospitals with out teaching. Like basic hospitals. Do private surgeons start those type of hospitals that i'm asking. Are they basically the manager. I'm asking this because when I finish residency and medical, do my training and all that stuff, i want to be hired at a normal hospital.
Keep in mind that their hourly pay is probably worse. It's not about how much you make total. If a plastic surgeon makes 500k in private practice with a 50hrs work week and a neurosurgeon makes 750k with a 100hrs work week - who will be better off? And by the way, 70-100hrs+ a week isnt uncommon for neurosurgeons. Its more the norm than the exception unfortunately.
@@jasonvoorhees8899 The working hours you mean? In that case -- yes and no. There are certainly plenty of specialisations to choose from, so that you can have the life you want. Per example, in this day and age there are neurosurgeons too that work 40 hours/week as an elective back surgeon. But those are exceptions. You should definitely keep in mind that the road towards surgery is always long and hard, and most surgery specialties are too. But, ophthalmic, urological, plastic surgery and all prive practice surgeries can have very nice lifestyles. Lastly, everyone goes into medicine to become a surgeon (I did too), but chances are that there are specialties out there that you enjoy far more, and also have a great lifestyle (family medicine, dermatology, urology, ophthalmology, ER, psychiatry, private cardiology, radiology) etc.
I’ve been looking at the salaries on websites to find where the average is and some say around the early 200ks to the late 400ks. How much would you say it is?
I’m going to be brutally honest with you as and Indian American with a lot of family who are Indian born doctors. Your chances of matching ortho are nearly zero. Any surgical specialty is virtually impossible to match for an MBBS. You realistically will match with pediatrics, IM or family medicine. No harm in trying but I’ve had family who have kept reapplying for years never to match.
The quality is improving with each video. Solid.
+DSNRVZ Thanks, I appreciate it!
Hey Dr.Webb, just a suggestion. A topic on Pros and cons of a private practice would be very helpful. Thanks
Thanks for sharing that. I personally think it's worth every penny for a talented surgeon. You perform life changing surgeries that help people and there's nothing better than that. God Bless
Every time I see an upload from you, I get giddy with excitement. Keep the video motivation coming Dr. Webb
+defjam213 Thank you!
An orthopedic surgeon is a doctor who does analysis, treatment, and restoration of wounds, disorders, and ailments of the body's musculoskeletal framework. It is a framework that incorporates bones, tendons, muscles, nerves, and ligaments. An orthopedic surgeon corrects inborn or functional irregularities of the bones with surgery, casting, and bracing. In some cases, surgery is important to rectify the issue and avoid additional damage. Orthopedic surgeons work with the patients to locate the best course of treatment to enable them to carry on with a functioning and practical life. They have extensive training in the correct finding and surgical treatment of wounds and diseases of the musculoskeletal framework. In spite of the fact that they know about all parts of this framework, many of them specialize in certain areas, for example, the foot, lower leg, hand, shoulder, elbow, spine, hip or knee
I think the subspecialties require additional years after residency ?
Jason Voorhees I’m sure the subspecialties are what fellowships are for. I’m pretty sure I heard him say in a video that he’s doing orthopedic residency and starting his spine fellowship
Wow. Big money, I had a fractured femur & femoral neck due to a car accident. Got rod, plate & screws..i was surprised at how mucb those implant suppplies cost..the total surgery cost was crazy.
Jay how much it costed you??
And every doctor deserves a high salary for all the hard work of medical school & the student loans they have to pay back.
I surely would be afraid of the one that worked on commission. That means he or she may be likely to recommend surgery as opposed to a less risky procedure if surgery is how they'll make their big bucks.
I surely would be afraid of the one that worked on salary. That means he or she doesn't have to worry about treating me politely or ensuring the best possible procedural outcome because they have a guaranteed paycheck
doctors didn't become doctors to make money.. there are easier ways to do that. They did it because their interests are aligned with the goal of medicine, which is to treat patients in the best way possible.
@@ADK117 dude youre totally wrong, sorry. doctors care more about making money than most other people in society. thats why they chose MD instead of RN or LVN.
@@judjudersawn2596 excuse me but what's MD , RN or LVN ?
Jason Voorhees medical doctor, registered nurse, licensed vocational nurse
I thought the title said “How orthopaedics surgeons get laid” for a sec ..
lol
Oh Rhea smh girl lol
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Amazing video. The background music was too loud. it did interfere with your voice.
I’m want to become that when I grow up rn imm in 8th anything I should know?
Just focus on doing well in school and making good grades, develop good study habits and stay out of trouble. Hopefully everything else will just fall in place! Please let me know if you have any suggestions to make the channel better and or any video suggestions you would like me to make! Hope this helps and let me know if you have any other questions!
Magical_ Muffin ur gpa counts in high school, so start getting good grades. And take hard classes like pre ap. These will boost your gpa even more, I currently have a 4.8 from doing so.
if am in community college what classes can I take to guide me towards this field
+Marie-yolande Fanouvi
Hi,
That's a good question. I actually sat on the admissions board at Georgetown while in med school and learned a quite bit about applying, etc. Lately, most med schools have started to like students with non bio/non chem degrees. But, major in something that you enjoy learning about. If it's not bio or chem, then do the pre-reqs additionally. If you want to major in music, then do that. And then just do the pre-reqs for med school. That will be perfectly fine and may actually make you stand out from the majority who have a biology or chemistry degree. If I had to recommend a degree to a pre medical student, it would be to pick a major that after you graduate (and while applying to medical school) that you can make some income. Examples include: nursing degree, tech jobs associated with a degree, computer degrees, etc. I hope this helps and good luck!
Here is a video that you can check out: czcams.com/video/rnBAfKzaMVI/video.html
Best,
AJW
Antonio Webb, M.D.
www.antoniowebbmd.com
twitter.com/drwebb82
facebook.com/awebbmd
www.amazon.com/author/antoniowebbmd
thank you so much for replying your answer was helpful and I will definitely look at the video thank you again for replying
Marie-yolande Fanouvi Coles Lhommedieu
I want to become a orthopaedic surgeon and I want to go to America. I'm from London and I'm working a lot harder, Ik I'm 14 but I have my gcses coming up in 2 years and a few months ago I was getting U's and I didn't give a damn about mygrades but now I'm getting As, I'm happy.
So is it expensive to have surgery
Yes, it can be
Can't leave out malpractice insurance
What is a royalty, and what does it mean do do lots of royalties?
If you have any insights about the pay structure for physicians (surgeons if you can specify) in a single payer or universal care health system, can you share with us?
If I get in a lot of trouble at school it will hurt my chances of being a doctor
-Charlotte Gainsbourg amoureuse- Yes, yes it will
-Charlotte Gainsbourg amoureuse- Lmao
Hello Dr. Anotonio as I’m watching this I see being on a salary as the safest option for this but you’re much more knowledgeable on this than I am so I wanted to ask you which one would you suggest.
do i have to do academic if i work in a hospital?
What software did you use to make a video like this? Loved it!
How did you make this video? It’s AWESOME. Can you tell me what software or app or something else you used to make this? I would really appreciate it. The reason why is cause I gotta make a video for a class and I suck at making video but I love this technique and animated video you made. Again, I would APPRECIATE it!
Thanks!!!!!!!!!!
I wonder, does your deep voice reassure patients, i know they've done studies with pilots(based on accents); just asking cause it sounds reassuring.
If I wanted to work at a hospital after finishing my orthopedic residency does it always have to be an academic hospital or no?
+Nowshowing ClutchxGaming
Hi,
Thanks for the comment and watching! No, you have a choice of where you work. It dosent have to be an academic type practice. Im glad you found the video helpful! Be sure to subscribe also to receive the newest videos posted weekly!
Dr. Webb
www.antoniowebbmd.com
facebook.com/awebbmd
instagram.com/overcomingtheoddsbook
Dr. Webb's new book, Overcoming the Odds (ranked 5 STARS!) is available NOW at: amzn.to/2ydvHwd
I was curious about that too. Could one work at a hospital without having additional teaching and research responsibilities?
I know i'm late, but i'm 11 years old and I plan to be an orthopedic surgeon. Question. I'm confused, do orthopedic surgeons get hired at hospitals. Also i don't understand private. Do you start your own surgery business with equipment that you bought. Are academic hospitals normal hospitals with learning ans teaching. What my question basically is how do orthopedic surgeons get hired to hospitals with out teaching. Like basic hospitals. Do private surgeons start those type of hospitals that i'm asking. Are they basically the manager. I'm asking this because when I finish residency and medical, do my training and all that stuff, i want to be hired at a normal hospital.
Thanks for sharing
Dr. Webb, I didn't get that point of owning a part of surgery center or hospital
How about neurosurgery? I’ve seen articles/statistics that say they average $500,000-$750,000 a year. Is that accurate?
1stMSOBMRINE ot takes at least 3-4 additional yesrs of residency
nope. most orthopedic surgeons do 5 years residency plus 1 year fellowship. neuro surgery is 7 years with maybe a fellowship too. 1-2 year difference!
Keep in mind that their hourly pay is probably worse. It's not about how much you make total. If a plastic surgeon makes 500k in private practice with a 50hrs work week and a neurosurgeon makes 750k with a 100hrs work week - who will be better off? And by the way, 70-100hrs+ a week isnt uncommon for neurosurgeons. Its more the norm than the exception unfortunately.
@@shenkeey and that is the case for all specialties or neurosurgery only ?
@@jasonvoorhees8899 The working hours you mean? In that case -- yes and no. There are certainly plenty of specialisations to choose from, so that you can have the life you want. Per example, in this day and age there are neurosurgeons too that work 40 hours/week as an elective back surgeon. But those are exceptions. You should definitely keep in mind that the road towards surgery is always long and hard, and most surgery specialties are too. But, ophthalmic, urological, plastic surgery and all prive practice surgeries can have very nice lifestyles. Lastly, everyone goes into medicine to become a surgeon (I did too), but chances are that there are specialties out there that you enjoy far more, and also have a great lifestyle (family medicine, dermatology, urology, ophthalmology, ER, psychiatry, private cardiology, radiology) etc.
Can you go for both academic and private practice
Very generous orthopedist only making $25 per office visit... must be in la la land.
Plastic Surgery #2!!! I'll take it! Great video man!
Paul Pearce you want to be a plastic surgeon?
Ha, he is a Plastic Surgeon! Make sure to follow his channel!
@paulpearce
As someone with BP2 and PTSD, is becoming a MD possible? I’m 100 P&T with the VA.
Do plastic surgeons make more than regular surgeons?and does neurosurgeon get pay more than open heart surgeon?
I’ve been looking at the salaries on websites to find where the average is and some say around the early 200ks to the late 400ks. How much would you say it is?
Does this apply to any surgery specialty?
Turn off background music while speaking please. It's very distracting
How about Cardiothoracic surgery?
Sprint OG ah okay
It’s not part of cardiology. It’s separate.
Kevin Wu That's what I thought because cardiology isn't surgery
xGBP KILLLER you have non invasive cardiology which isn’t surgery and invasive cardiology
MeridianPanther Oh, okay, but it's not the same as thoracic right?
Do Indian medical graduates stand a chance to match in orthopedics? If yes then what can I do to match in it, Apart from stellar step scores.
I’m going to be brutally honest with you as and Indian American with a lot of family who are Indian born doctors. Your chances of matching ortho are nearly zero. Any surgical specialty is virtually impossible to match for an MBBS. You realistically will match with pediatrics, IM or family medicine. No harm in trying but I’ve had family who have kept reapplying for years never to match.
You are all well worth your salaries
Thank you!
:\ that's big money
I know you earn over a million from medicine and youtube
i came here because i started dating an orthopedic surgeon 😆. Yeah I feel a little bit guilty
what about the sports team orthopaedics
Similar pay structure
como hacer, que los vídeos que están en inglés lo pasen en español. porque algo que te interesa , y no sabes hablar ese idioma es un balón.