Here’s a breakdown of on-call requirements by specialty, using data from the group’s salary and compensation negotiation databases.
Anesthesiology:
- 91% of anesthesiologists reported that call was mandatory.
- Only 64% received pay for being on call.
Cardiology:
- 91% of cardiologists reported that call was mandatory.
- Only 36% received pay for being on call.
Family medicine:
- 91% of family medicine doctors reported that call was mandatory.
- Only 26% received pay for being on call.
Gastroenterology:
- 82% of gastroenterologists reported that call was mandatory.
- Only 45% reported being paid for being on call.
General surgery:
- 76% of general surgeons reported that call was mandatory.
- Only 48% reported being paid for call.
Internal medicine:
- 74% of internal medicine doctors reported that call was mandatory.
- Only 15% reported getting paid for being on call.
Neurology:
- 89% of neurologists reported that call was mandatory.
- Only 33% reported being paid for being on call.
OB-GYN:
- 83% of OB-GYNs reported that call was mandatory.
- Only 39% received pay for being on call.
Orthopedic surgery:
- 73% of orthopedic surgeons reported that call was mandatory.
- Only 55% reported receiving pay for being on call.
Pediatrics:
- 81% of pediatricians reported that call was mandatory.
- Only 24% reported getting paid for being on call.
Radiology:
- 100% of radiologists reported that call was mandatory.
- Only 45% were paid for being on call.
Urology:
- 100% of urologists reported that call was mandatory.
- 70% reported getting paid for call.
At the Becker's 23rd Annual Spine, Orthopedic and Pain Management-Driven ASC + The Future of Spine Conference, taking place June 11-13 in Chicago, spine surgeons, orthopedic leaders and ASC executives will come together to explore minimally invasive techniques, ASC growth strategies and innovations shaping the future of outpatient spine care. Apply for complimentary registration now.
