Pulmonology in Private Practice
Work-life balance reality from 11 Pulmonology physicians working in Private Practice settings.
4.3/5
Satisfaction
91%
Would Choose Again
$565k
Avg Comp
56
Avg Hours/Week
Real Experiences from Private Practice Pulmonology Physicians
“Pulmonary critical care job mixed payer sources. Full 10-99. 4-8 days off a month. No set hours. Just have to work to get the job done. Anything from ICU shifts to pulmonary consult at every level from hospital ICU, floor consult, post acute management and outpatient also with procedure days.”
Henderson, Nevada5 years70 hrs/wk$1350k
How Private Practice Compares to Other Settings
| Practice Setting | Physicians | Satisfaction | Avg Hours | Avg Comp |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hospital-employed | 49 | 4.3/5 | 53 | $457k |
| Academic | 17 | 3.9/5 | 47 | $375k |
| Private Practice | 11 | 4.3/5 | 56 | $565k |
| Hospital Employed | 6 | 3.7/5 | 51 | $486k |
| Large Group Practice | 1 | 4.0/5 | 50 | $623k |
Common Questions
What's it like to be a Pulmonology physician in Private Practice?
Based on 11 responses, Pulmonology physicians in Private Practice report 4.3/5 satisfaction, working an average of 56 hours per week, earning an average of $565,000.91% would choose this path again.
How does Private Practice compare to other practice settings for Pulmonology?
Private Practice ranks among the 3 most common settings for Pulmonology. Compared to other settings, it offers above-average satisfaction scores.
Quick Stats
Satisfaction:4.3/5
Would Choose Again:91%
Avg Comp:$565k
Avg Hours:56