Orthopedic surgeons:
1. Invested in a stock or company that turned out badly: 27 percent
2. Real estate investments that turned out badly: 22 percent
3. Invested in something that didn’t work out: 19 percent
Gastroenterologist:
4. Invested in a stock or company that turned out badly: 32 percent
5. Real estate investments that turned out badly: 9 percent
6. Invested in something that didn’t work out: 17 percent
Ophthalmology:
7. Invested in a stock or company that turned out badly: 39 percent
8. Real estate investments that turned out badly: 17 percent
9. Invested in something that didn’t work out: 17 percent
Anesthesiologist:
10. Invested in a stock or company that turned out badly: 40 percent
11. Real estate investments that turned out badly: 19 percent
12. Invested in something that didn’t work out: 17 percent
Urologist:
13. Invested in a stock or company that turned out badly: 39 percent
14. Real estate investments that turned out badly: 18 percent
15. Invested in something that didn’t work out: 19 percent
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Medicaid expansion promotes healthier employees: 5 insights
FDA to assess its opioid policies: 5 highlights
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.
