What are benefits of anesthesiologists? ex. days off, paid vatcation?
534776
They don't have to sit and listen to the patients complain or ramble on about their sister's husbands neice that is fooling around with.....well, see what I mean?
868563
That's only an answer you can give yourself.  Ask yourself worse case scenario situations....as a pediatrician think of all the trouble kids can get into - infections, lacerations, screaming newborns with unknown causes.  As an anestheiologist (which your spelling is wrong) can you handle administering drug to a severe car accident victim, or an epidural to a woman at the peak of her delivery.  \n\nWhich would you get most joy out of...if you're looking for money, that will only last you a couple of year.  Stability - there will always be work, depending on what kind of pediatrician you would like to be you may be on call all the time, my pediatrician ALWAYS takes her clients calls regardless of the time.  Anesthesiologists vary - if you're in office then there are office hours working with a surgeon, if you are hospital then it's shifts just like a nurse/doctor.  \n\nYou need to determine which will fulfill your needs most.
645254
yes.  anything to get more days off :-)
729295
That would depend on where you live and the doctor and hospital you use.  Really need to talk to the doctor and ask his fee and how many days he would expect the pt. to be in hospital.  Then, call hospital and ask for person who can give you estimate of their charges.  If you have insurance, talk to insurance company first.  There would also be fee for anesthesiologist, x-rays, radiologist, lab fees.
260621
I think the law states that after 180 day of service you are entitled to some very basic benifits.  I would have a copy of your DD214 handy and stop by your local VA.  You can even start at the VA web site
461607
It ALL depends on their policy.  You should have received a copy of the policies and procedures manual when you first started.  Some PTO is accrued and payable, some is not.  AND, I would not recommend taking your days off and then quitting, employers frown on that and you might burn a bridge or the chance of a good referral when you need it!!
694719
i highly suggest you mention it to the referring dentist and i would also let the director of the oral surgeons office know as well, but know that all offices have their off days:) a good reason for having all the doors open is for their safety! i know you have heard of surgeons groping their patients when they are sedated?! well that's why the doors are open and also if their is a problem the nurses can hear and see.\nnot to mention they should have sent you information ahead of time explain your options and given you a post op instructions explain gauze, ricing exc.
432108
How Anesthesia Works\nhttp://health.howstuffworks.com/anesthesia.htm
610424
Any one or more of the following:\n\n1 ) Sympathy\n~ True physicians tend to have empathic and sympathetic bonds with their patients and some of their patients' ailments may 'rub off' on them.\n\n2 ) Patient Load\n~ Internal complications, such as licensing, permits, insurance, and other overheads, have increased greatly over the years, meaning that a doctor can no longer spend as much time as they would like with any one patient.\n\n3 ) Off Days\n~ Everyone has off days, when they're not as cheerful and sunny as they normally are.  Though with a stressful profession such as doctors, it tends to happen more often than elsewhere.  Every doctor knows that even the slightest mistake can cost a patient their life; that's a LOT of stress!
369687
Depends what you do for work. If it is a desk job probably a week to a week 1/2. \nMy surgury hurt like hell for about 4 days but then subsided pretty quickly after that. When I woke up from the anestecia I was in so much pain I wished I didn't get it done but in the long run it is definately worth it. I got mine done at Mass. General in Boston, my dr. wanted me to stay the night, I said no before my surgery but when I woke up I told them I wanted to stay so I could keep getting my morphine shots but they already gave my room away.\nAlso, I got my implants put in through my armpits and maybe that is more painfull because you can't really move your arms at all rather than if I got them put in through my ariola or under my breast.\nGOOD LUCK.\n- no matter what, it is so worth it.
965432
I am an anesthesiologist, and wouldn't trade my job for anybody's.  Congratulations on making a smart choice!\n\nResidency sucks, no matter what specialty you choose.  It is the price you pay for becoming a trained doctor.  We all did it. \n\nAnesthesiology is great.  You really do make a difference in people's lives.  You can be their comfort in times of stress.  And you NEVER have to find them a nursing home, tell them they have cancer, or that their baby is dead.  We get out of a lot of the crappy things that go with medicine.\n\nYou alleviate pain.  You reassure them that they'll do just fine with the surgery.  You will make hundreds of friends on the obstetrics ward - laboring women with functional epidurals are among the most grateful people in the world.\n\nWhen patients ask if you are the one who is going to put them to sleep, tell them, "yes, and keep you alive and wake you up again.  Anybody can put you to sleep, but the other two things are a bit trickier!"  Be excellent at what you do, be friendly, be caring... patients will start asking your name if you do these things.\n\nYour life *will* get better.  I am the mother of 3 kids (2 were residency babies - kept me out of the ortho rooms while I was pregnant!) and now I DO have time to run them to dance class, help with homework and go to their school band concerts.\n\nYour career can be anything you want it to be once residency ends.  I haven't been on call since 2001.\n\nHang in there.  Life will get better!
464265
$70,000 per annum plus three weeks paid vacation and Health Benefits
605900
With just local anesthetic, he doesn't have to have somebody drive him to and from his appointment.  He should not feel anything but the sights and sounds may freak him out a little bit.  I had mine taken out with just local anesthetic.  If he has sedation he's going to have to have a driver and deal with the effect of the medication.  However, he will not mind the procedure at all because he probably won't even remember it.  Some people don't like the idea of being "put to sleep".  Either way he should not have any pain the only difference is whether he wants to sleep through it or deal with the sights and sounds of having teeth taken out.\n\nDr. R.  DDS
923123
the job description varies from place to place, typically they would do both office and OR work. there is no website that entails the responsibilities of a chief anethesiologist, good luck
85997
It depends on what dentist you go to prices vary. It also makes a differences if it broken off or not, or if it has cut yet (come in). There may be a dentist college in your area, and they will provide services free or at lower cost to practice on you. The students are under supervision and and are only put to practice when their instructors are sure they are ready. Price would also vary if you had to go to surgery for it. Also depends what anestehesia you have.
947026
At my company, they allow 10 sick days off on a 12 month revolving scale. When you take a day off, you either tell your supervisor ahead of time or call in by 9:00 AM to let them know you won't be in. You don't need to be sick, it can be a personal day, and the supervisor doesn't need to know why. Many people get into trouble with this though. They take too many personal days for fun, and when they really get sick, they don't have enough days to cover the illness, doctors visits, blood tests etc.
752970
Advantages: they can diagnose you and get the prescription drugs that your body needs.  They can also help prevent you from getting sick and keep you healthy.  \nDisadvantages:  high cost