Ear,
Nose and Throat
Duties and Responsibilities: An ear, nose and
throat specialist (ENT) is a physician trained in the medical and surgical
treatment of the ears, nose throat, and related structures of the head and
neck. They have special expertise in managing diseases of the ears, nose and
nasal passage sinuses, oral cavity and upper pharynx (mouth and throat), as
well as structures of the neck and face. ENT is the oldest medical specialty in
the United States.
Salary: $302,500
Education: An
ENT specialist is ready to start practicing after up to 15 years of college and
postgraduate training. To qualify for certification from the American Board of
Otolaryngology, an applicant must first complete college, medical school
(usually four years), and at least five years of specialty training. Next, the
physician must pass the American Board of Otolaryngology examination to be
certified. Some ENT specialists pursue a one- or two-year fellowship for more
extensive training in one of the seven subspecialty areas. These include
pediatric otolaryngology (children), otology/neurotology (ears and balance.),
allergy, facial plastic and reconstructive surgery, head and neck surgery, laryngology.(throat)
and rhinology (nose). Some ENT specialists limit their practices to one of
these seven areas.
I would not like to become an ENT specialist
because it’ll be too much work and also it causes a lot of training. But they
get paid very good amount of money.
No comments:
Post a Comment