2. Orthopedic trauma surgeons received more in a multispecialty setting. Orthopedic surgeons who practice in a multispecialty setting received an average of $563,903 in 2009, which is more than $40,000 more than their counterparts practicing in a single specialty setting. Orthopedic trauma surgeons in a single specialty setting received an average of $523,855 in 2009.
3. Orthopedic trauma surgeons who were partners in a practice earned more. When orthopedic trauma surgeons were partners in a practice, they received over $55,000 more than surgeons who were not partners in a practice setting. Those who were partners received an average compensation of $564,995 and those who were not received $509,186.
4. Retirement benefits for orthopedic trauma surgeons competitive with other subspecialties. Orthopedic trauma surgeons received an average of $33,682 in retirement benefits throughout 2009, which is nearly $10,000 more than pediatric orthopedic surgeons ($24,662). Orthopedic trauma surgeons also received more than hip and joint subspecialists ($32,851) and general orthopedic surgeons ($26,411). Spine surgeons and sports medicine surgeons both received more in retirement benefits than orthopedic trauma surgeons, at $36,363 and $34,571 respectively.
Related Articles on Orthopedic Surgeon Compensation:
5 Points on Which Orthopedic Surgeons Earned the Most in 2010
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10 Statistics on Orthopedic Surgeon Compensation and Employment in 2010
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