The PayScale Index » Healthcare Practicioners & Technical Healthcare Jobs

Pay Trends for Healthcare Practitioners & Technical Healthcare Jobs

Updated April 1, 2013
When you don’t feel well, these are the people who will diagnose your health problems and administer a treatment plan. The healthcare practitioners and technical healthcare jobs category includes nurses, doctors and technicians, but does not include healthcare aides or assistants.
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Index Overview
Healthcare Practitioners & Technical Healthcare Jobs Year-Over-Year Percentage Change in Pay by Quarter
Annual Trends in Compensation for Healthcare Practitioners & Technical Healthcare Jobs
Healthcare Practitioners & Technical Healthcare Jobs
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The PayScale Index: Healthcare Practitioners & Technical Healthcare Jobs by Quarter
Quarterly Compensation Trends for Healthcare Practitioners & Technical Healthcare Jobs
The PayScale Index uses 2006 average total cash compensation as a baseline.
Healthcare Practitioners & Technical Healthcare Jobs
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The healthcare practitioners and technical healthcare (SOC Codes 11-9110.00 Medical and Health Services Managers; 29-0000.00 Healthcare Practitioners and Technical Occupations) jobs category includes nurses and doctors, and all the allied health professionals who provide medical care to patients. While most are employed in the healthcare industry, these workers can also be found in manufacturing as in-house health professionals. This category does not include healthcare aides or assistants.

The SOC (Standard Occupational Classification) system is used by Federal statistical agencies to classify workers into occupational categories for the purpose of collecting, calculating, or disseminating data. Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics.

The PayScale Index tracks quarterly changes in total cash compensation for full-time, private industry employees in the United States. In addition to a national index, it includes separate indices for specific industries, metropolitan areas, job categories, and company sizes. The PayScale Index uses 2006 average total cash compensation as a baseline.

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