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Explore real physician salary data by specialty, location, and practice type.
Explore real physician salary data by specialty, location, and practice type.
Explore self-reported gynecologic oncology salary data from 14 approved reports. Compare total compensation by specialty, state, and practice setting.
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Median total compensation from 14+ approved reports.
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Median total compensation from 14+ approved reports.
MEDIAN TOTAL COMP
$525,000
MEDIAN BASE
$462,500
MEDIAN BONUS / INCENTIVE
$65,000
100% received
AVG WORKLOAD
54
hrs/wkGynecologic Oncology needs more data. Add yours in 2 min.
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Data-driven answers for Gynecologic Oncology
The median physician salary is $525,000 in 2026 in Gynecologic Oncology, based on 14 approved salary reports on SalaryDr. The average physician salary is $585,357, with compensation varying significantly based on specialty, location, experience, and practice setting.
The median base salary for physicians in Gynecologic Oncology is $462,500, with median bonuses and incentives adding $65,000. Total compensation ($525,000 median) includes base salary, productivity bonuses, signing bonuses, call pay, and other incentives.
Physicians in Gynecologic Oncology work an average of 54 hours per week, based on 14 approved salary reports. This includes clinical hours, administrative duties, charting, and call responsibilities. Work hours vary significantly by specialty and practice setting.
Physicians in Gynecologic Oncology report 82% satisfaction with their careers, and 100% would choose their specialty again. Satisfaction varies by practice setting, work-life balance, and compensation relative to workload.
Private practice physicians typically earn 15-30% more than hospital-employed counterparts, though with greater income variability and business risk. Based on SalaryDr data, practice owners and partners often reach the top 10% of earners in their specialty. However, employed positions offer more predictable income, benefits, and less administrative burden.
New physicians starting their careers earn $250,000-$350,000 in their first year, depending on specialty and location. Many employers offer signing bonuses of $20,000-$50,000+, relocation assistance, and loan repayment programs. Salaries increase significantly within the first 3-5 years of practice.
1099/locums physicians earn higher gross pay (often 20-40% more per day) but must pay self-employment tax, purchase their own benefits, and manage malpractice tail coverage. W-2 employees receive lower gross pay but benefit from employer-paid taxes, health insurance, retirement matching, and PTO. The net advantage depends on individual circumstances and hours worked.
A competitive RVU rate depends on specialty, with most physicians earning $45-$65 per work RVU (wRVU). Primary care typically sees $50-$60/wRVU, while surgical specialties may see $35-$55/wRVU with higher volume. The total RVU value includes your base guarantee, so compare total compensation per wRVU rather than bonus rate alone.
A physician earning $525,000 gross typically takes home $325,500-$378,000 after federal taxes, state taxes (varies 0-13%), and deductions. High-income strategies like maximizing 401(k), HSA, backdoor Roth IRA, and practice-specific deductions can improve take-home significantly.
SalaryDr salary data comes from 14 anonymous, self-reported salary reports from physicians across the United States. Each report is moderated before it is published; reports are not NPI-verified. Each includes total compensation, base salary, bonuses, specialty, location, practice setting, and years of experience. New reports are added as they are approved, and outliers are handled statistically.
Yes. Most physicians leave $20,000–$50,000 on the table by accepting their initial offer. Based on SalaryDr data from 14 salary submissions, physicians who negotiate earn 15–20% more in total compensation. Employers expect negotiation — hospitals have trained professionals negotiating every contract. Having real compensation data and a benchmark-anchored counter-offer plan gives you the leverage to secure what you’re actually worth.
Start by comparing your offer to real compensation data on SalaryDr — the median physician salary is $525,000 based on 14 approved salary reports, but this varies dramatically by specialty, location, and practice setting. Key metrics to benchmark include base salary, RVU rates, signing bonus, call pay, and benefits. The free offer analyzer can help you compare your compensation with available salary reports.
Nearly every component of a physician employment contract is negotiable, not just base salary. Key negotiable terms include base salary guarantees, RVU rates and thresholds, signing bonuses ($20K–$100K+), relocation packages, CME allowances, call pay and frequency, partnership track and timeline, tail coverage for malpractice, loan repayment assistance, non-compete clauses (radius and duration), PTO and sabbatical, and early termination terms. Many physicians focus only on base salary, but the total package difference from negotiating comprehensively can exceed $100,000 in value.
Help improve salary transparency
Your anonymous submission helps physicians negotiate fair compensation.
Data-driven answers for Gynecologic Oncology
The median physician salary is $525,000 in 2026 in Gynecologic Oncology, based on 14 approved salary reports on SalaryDr. The average physician salary is $585,357, with compensation varying significantly based on specialty, location, experience, and practice setting.
The median base salary for physicians in Gynecologic Oncology is $462,500, with median bonuses and incentives adding $65,000. Total compensation ($525,000 median) includes base salary, productivity bonuses, signing bonuses, call pay, and other incentives.
Physicians in Gynecologic Oncology work an average of 54 hours per week, based on 14 approved salary reports. This includes clinical hours, administrative duties, charting, and call responsibilities. Work hours vary significantly by specialty and practice setting.
Physicians in Gynecologic Oncology report 82% satisfaction with their careers, and 100% would choose their specialty again. Satisfaction varies by practice setting, work-life balance, and compensation relative to workload.
Private practice physicians typically earn 15-30% more than hospital-employed counterparts, though with greater income variability and business risk. Based on SalaryDr data, practice owners and partners often reach the top 10% of earners in their specialty. However, employed positions offer more predictable income, benefits, and less administrative burden.
New physicians starting their careers earn $250,000-$350,000 in their first year, depending on specialty and location. Many employers offer signing bonuses of $20,000-$50,000+, relocation assistance, and loan repayment programs. Salaries increase significantly within the first 3-5 years of practice.
1099/locums physicians earn higher gross pay (often 20-40% more per day) but must pay self-employment tax, purchase their own benefits, and manage malpractice tail coverage. W-2 employees receive lower gross pay but benefit from employer-paid taxes, health insurance, retirement matching, and PTO. The net advantage depends on individual circumstances and hours worked.
A competitive RVU rate depends on specialty, with most physicians earning $45-$65 per work RVU (wRVU). Primary care typically sees $50-$60/wRVU, while surgical specialties may see $35-$55/wRVU with higher volume. The total RVU value includes your base guarantee, so compare total compensation per wRVU rather than bonus rate alone.
A physician earning $525,000 gross typically takes home $325,500-$378,000 after federal taxes, state taxes (varies 0-13%), and deductions. High-income strategies like maximizing 401(k), HSA, backdoor Roth IRA, and practice-specific deductions can improve take-home significantly.
SalaryDr salary data comes from 14 anonymous, self-reported salary reports from physicians across the United States. Each report is moderated before it is published; reports are not NPI-verified. Each includes total compensation, base salary, bonuses, specialty, location, practice setting, and years of experience. New reports are added as they are approved, and outliers are handled statistically.
Yes. Most physicians leave $20,000–$50,000 on the table by accepting their initial offer. Based on SalaryDr data from 14 salary submissions, physicians who negotiate earn 15–20% more in total compensation. Employers expect negotiation — hospitals have trained professionals negotiating every contract. Having real compensation data and a benchmark-anchored counter-offer plan gives you the leverage to secure what you’re actually worth.
Start by comparing your offer to real compensation data on SalaryDr — the median physician salary is $525,000 based on 14 approved salary reports, but this varies dramatically by specialty, location, and practice setting. Key metrics to benchmark include base salary, RVU rates, signing bonus, call pay, and benefits. The free offer analyzer can help you compare your compensation with available salary reports.
Nearly every component of a physician employment contract is negotiable, not just base salary. Key negotiable terms include base salary guarantees, RVU rates and thresholds, signing bonuses ($20K–$100K+), relocation packages, CME allowances, call pay and frequency, partnership track and timeline, tail coverage for malpractice, loan repayment assistance, non-compete clauses (radius and duration), PTO and sabbatical, and early termination terms. Many physicians focus only on base salary, but the total package difference from negotiating comprehensively can exceed $100,000 in value.
Help improve salary transparency
Your anonymous submission helps physicians negotiate fair compensation.