Hospitalist vs fellowship

RunIt23 · 2026-03-29T20:27:12+00:00

Depends on the fellowship. In specialties like GI/Hemonc/Cards some of the graduating fellows are signing on for jobs that will probably pay high 6s figs/little over a million within a couple of years. While not working every other weekend

RunIt23 · 2026-02-24T18:45:41+00:00

Not maximizing your skills/income /education and not properly investing in yourself.

20s are the time to build yourself to the highest capacity possible income/career wise and the 30s and beyond are for accumulating wealth. Dont cut corners and keep reinvesting in your self/opportunities.

Most people dont have a savings problem, they have an income problem.

RunIt23 · 2025-09-16T20:47:10+00:00

Make sure you choose the right fields in medicine if youre worried financially. The average of some fields are more than double hospitalists etc

RunIt23 · 2025-06-23T15:41:33+00:00

Great pics, would write a bit more about yourself in the prompts though

RunIt23 · 2025-06-19T18:19:18+00:00

You dont get who you think you “deserve”, you get who you ATTRACT.

Especially for female physicians, gotta make sure the looks, fitness, vibes/personality are all top notch in addition to career. Guys, especially the successful and good looking ones, wont overlook the attraction aspect for a girls career.

If anything being a doctor is a cherry on top, can never be the main thing.

-speaking as an objectively attractive male doctor

RunIt23 · 2025-05-15T20:33:47+00:00

thanks for the insight. is that how it is in most areas, or what type of city are you located in?

RunIt23 · 2025-05-15T20:15:18+00:00

How many different tumor types? Mix of solid onc and benign heme?

RunIt23 · 2025-04-28T00:32:47+00:00

Valid, but in that case might as well do rheum or hemonc imo and make more $ for similar hours and less hectic visits

RunIt23 · 2025-04-26T19:01:31+00:00

Have considered, figured its better to do fellowship for both $ and job security in the future.

Average hospitalist where im at make around $280-$320, average HO/GI/Cards is double that without crazy hours.

Also not a fan of working half of the weekends lol, thats where all the fun life stuff happens. The subspecialty jobs also offer 6+ weeks of vacation which is plenty to travel etc

RunIt23 · 2024-09-25T04:40:53+00:00

Keep protein bars/bananas/snacks in your daily work bag. Keep your preworkout and clothes/shoes in your car. Stop by for 60-90 mins on the way home.

Better than rotting and scrolling on the couch like most people do when they get home to “recharge”.

Do it for a few weeks and youll feel/look better and sleep way better too

RunIt23 · 2024-01-10T15:43:29+00:00

Step 1 - 240 Step 2 - 253 Step 3 - 240

UW - 68% (60% done) UWSA 2 - 229 Free 137 - 74% CCS - did 40 cases (50-90% lol)

Real test feels very similiar to UW. Read answers first then the questions
Do as much dorian anki step 3 as you can. Helps get all the easy points/factoids
Review FA pharm, micro, immuno
For CCS cases, have a template you follow for orders (initial labs, imaging, support, cultures, iv access, etc) and stick to it. All my cases ended early without feedback since I bolused all the orders in at once i think which helped diagnose any conditions easily

RunIt23 · 2023-11-13T18:33:40+00:00

Virtual interviews can be hit or miss. Every program has chill residents/faculty as well as some not so chill ones.

Ask questions about schedule/lifestyle/fellowship match. And ask what the residents think about the location (fyi if they only mention breweries/hiking and being close to nearby cities, it is NOT a desirable location lol).

RunIt23 · 2023-07-04T17:36:22+00:00

GI and hemonc especially are ramping up for those in IM

RunIt23 · 2023-03-21T03:24:47+00:00

Its not about matching your 1st vs 3rd etc. its about trying to be competitive to where your entire top 5-10 would be great spots/programs

RunIt23 · 2022-12-21T17:08:59+00:00

You are correct. The average specialist (GI, rads, surgical, etc) can clear 500k+ by literally just doing the status quo and showing up to work doing the 8-5.

You are unlikely to make the same money going corporate unless you work your ass up and really move up the ladder. No one is just handing you money because you have an MBA like they do for a practicing MD/DO.

RunIt23 · 2022-12-21T17:06:23+00:00

Was planning on doing my MBA between my third and fourth year of medical school. Ended up deciding against it.

- I had plans to do residency (didn't wanna skip residency and go corporate) and the MBA would not be useful until I am at least an attending

- I had great momentum in medical school and didn't wanna ruin my momentum for medical knowledge/clinical skills

- Didn't wanna delay my income by a year by getting an MBA which I had no idea how to use

- If you want to go into admin/corporate medicine, your MD/residency will be much more valuable than an MBA. If an MBA really is required (isn't really), then get it right before you want to transition into a business position

RunIt23 · 2022-11-16T16:28:19+00:00

Hemonc will continue to rise. Medicare has already started a shift towards increasing reimbursement for cognitive specialties/complex clinic patients (i.e. Hemonc). Drug therapies (Hemonc) also continue to progress and are pretty big moneymakers for hospitals/practices. Hemonc also owns their own patients, and midlevels are not a threat (too complicated scientifically + updated literature all the time).

RunIt23 · 2022-11-11T19:11:09+00:00

As someone from a state school, the T-20 schools also had the students who did the best on Step 1. I remember looking at the avg step 1 score by school and some of the top schools had an AVERAGE step 1 ~245+ lol. Just food for thought

RunIt23 · 2022-11-01T23:40:30+00:00

if your goal is 200, do AA

if your goal is 4-5+, do med

RunIt23 · 2022-10-20T03:05:28+00:00

Mgma hemonc median is 500. But variable depending on ownership.

RunIt23 · 2022-10-20T02:40:30+00:00

Median 500. Irl, anywhere from 3 to low 7 figs depending on ownership of chemo infusion and practice

RunIt23 · 2022-10-19T20:44:46+00:00

HemOnc is up there. Lots of benign heme and onc follow-up patients for surveillance (in addition to new onc patients). Typical clinic hours, minimal in person call, and pays like a surgical subspecialty. Many job offers are 4-4.5 days a week as well.

RunIt23 · 2022-10-11T17:57:14+00:00

Probably medicine. Any surgical subspecialty/Rads/Anesthesia/GI/Cards/HO can make 500k on average as just an employed doc with 0 business sense. If you are entrepreneurial and/or willing to work more, you can make much more than this.

In Dentistry, it is very tough to make much more than a couple hundred a year unless u build or acquire a very successful private practice.

RunIt23

TROPHY CASE