14 Statistics on Orthopedic Surgeon Compensation by Years in Practice

Practice Management

Here are 14 statistics about general orthopedic, hand and joint, orthopedic sports medicine and spine surgeon compensation based on years in practice. The data presented is from MGMA's Physician Compensation and Production Survey: 2011 Report Based on 2010 Data.
According to the report, both general orthopedic surgeons and sports medicine physicians hit their compensation peak at three to seven years in practice. Hip and joint surgeons follow the expected pattern of increase with experience. Spine surgeons who practice eight to 17 years reported the highest compensation, receiving over $100,000 more than their counterparts who were in practice more than 18 years.

General orthopedic surgeon

1-2 years: $416,229
3-7 years: $540,200
8-17 years: $537,808
18 or more years: $455,125

Hip and joint surgeon

3-7 years: $570,165
8-17 years: $588, 195
18 or more years: $619,044

Sports medicine surgeon

1-2 years: $406,741
3-7 years: $655,576
8-17 years: $611,658
18 or more years: $614,386

Spine surgeon

3-7 years: $600,207
8-17 years: $737,593
18 or more years: $631,241

Learn more about MGMA.

Related Articles on Orthopedic Surgeon Compensation:
15 Statistics on Orthopedic Surgeon Compensation by Demographic Location

8 Statistics on Spine & Neurosurgeon Compensation by Medical Revenue

16 Benchmarks for Orthopedist Starting Salary & Signing Bonus



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