WalletHub compared the 50 states and Washington, D.C., across two dimensions: “opportunity and competition” and “medical environment.” The rankings were based on analysis of 18 metrics, which were each graded on a 100-point scale.
The five states that ranked the lowest:
51. New York
50. Washington, D.C.
49. Rhode Island
48. New Jersey
47. Connecticut
Click here to see WalletHub‘s 10 best states to practice medicine.
More articles on turnarounds:
The future of digital healthcare: Access, accountability and adoption
Malpractice payout & liability insurance in the U.S. — 20 state rankings
North American ASC market hit $26.9B in 2017 — 5 insights
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