One question queried if physicians had high self-esteem. Here is the breakdown for how physicians in each specialty responded:
Plastic surgery — 73 percent
Urology — 68 percent
Ophthalmology — 67 percent
Diabetes and endocrinology — 67 percent
Orthopedics — 66 percent
Nephrology — 65 percent
Pulmonary medicine — 63 percent
Gastroenterology — 63 percent
Rheumatology — 63 percent
Surgery, general — 63 percent
Critical care — 62 percent
Allergy and immunology — 59 percent
Cardiology — 59 percent
Emergency medicine — 58 percent
Otolaryngology — 58 percent
Public health and preventive medicine — 57 percent
Radiology — 57 percent
Physical medicine and rehabilitation — 56 percent
Dermatology — 56 percent
Obstetrics and gynecology — 55 percent
Neurology — 55 percent
Anesthesiology — 54 percent
Pediatrics — 53 percent
Psychiatry — 53 percent
Family medicine — 51 percent
Pathology — 51 percent
Internal medicine — 50 percent
Oncology — 48 percent
Infectious diseases — 47 percent
More articles on orthopedics:
7 things to know about glove perforation rates during orthopedic trauma surgery
Orthopedic surgeon becomes registered piano technician: 4 notes
Orthopedic surgeon to know: Dr. Leo Calafi of Muir Orthopaedic Specialists
At the Becker’s 32nd Annual Meeting: The Business and Operations of ASCs, taking place October 29-31 in Chicago, ASC leaders, surgeons and healthcare executives will explore strategies to drive growth, enhance operational performance, navigate reimbursement challenges and prepare for the future of ambulatory surgery. Apply for complimentary registration now.
