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2015 Emergency Physician Compensation Report Highlights Regional Salary Trends

By Barb Katz | on October 13, 2015 | 1 Comment
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2015 Emergency Medicine Compensation Report Released

This year’s compensation report continues to reflect the total lack of standardization in the specialty, further proving the supply-demand status of the market. Jobs in highly desirable lifestyle areas feature significantly lower incomes because those employers don’t need to use dollars as a draw. The following numbers are based on 1,632 clinical hours per year and include incentive bonuses and RVUs where applicable. The annual incomes include a basic benefits package worth $25K. Sign-on bonuses, loan assistance, and other perks are not included. Rankings are based on state averages, not the sporadic highs.

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Explore This Issue
ACEP Now: Vol 34 – No 10 – October 2015

ACEP_1015_pg10bThe Southeast leads the country in compensation, with all state income averages near or topping $200 per hour. Louisiana is back in the top 10 for the first time since Hurricane Katrina!

ALABAMA: Average of $196 per hr./$344K annually, high of $291 per hr./$500K annually in Southeast
ARKANSAS: Average of $201 per hr./$352K annually, high of $225 per hr./$392K annually
FLORIDA: Average of $205 per hr./$359K annually, high of $291 per hr./$500K annually in Southwest Coast
GEORGIA: Average of $220 per hr./$384K annually, high of $250 per hr./$432K annually, $430K+ annually in Atlanta
LOUISIANA: Average of $214 per hr./$374K annually, high of $250 per hr./$432K annually
MISSISSIPPI: Average of $250 per hr./$432K annually, high of $300 per hr./$515K annually on Gulf Coast
NORTH CAROLINA: Average of $210 per hr./$367K annually, high of $225 per hr./$392K annually
SOUTH CAROLINA: Average of $200 per hr./$351K annually, high of $291 per hr./$500K annually
TENNESSEE: Average of $200 per hr./$351K annually, high of $260 per hr./$440K annually


ACEP_1015_pg10cThe Midwest is closing in (despite dodgy numbers in closed-mouthed Ohio) due to the boom state of North Dakota and increases throughout the region.

ILLINOIS: Average of $214 per hr./$374K annually, high of $291 per hr./$500K annually, $325K annually in Chicago
INDIANA: Average of $197 per hr./$346K annually, high of $260 per hr./$450K annually
IOWA: Average of $194 per hr./$340K annually, high of $272 per hr./$468K annually
KANSAS: Average of $200 per hr./$351K annually, no significant highs
KENTUCKY: Average of $200 per hr./$351K annually, high of $230 per hr./$394K annually
MICHIGAN: Average of $175 per hr./$310K annually, high of $192 per hr./$338K annually, $340K annually in Upper realm
MINNESOTA: Average of $175 per hr./$310K annually, high of $200 per hr./$351K annually
MISSOURI: Average of $210 per hr./$367K annually, high of $300 per hr./$515K annually, $275 per hr. in St. Louis
NEBRASKA: Average of $200 per hr./$351K annually, no significant highs
NORTH DAKOTA: Average of $208 per hr./$365K annually, high of $291 per hr./$500K annually
OHIO: Average of $186 per hr./$328K annually, no significant highs
SOUTH DAKOTA: N/A
WISCONSIN: Average of $223 per hr./$390K annually, high of $300 per hr./$515K annually, $300K annually in Madison/Milwaukee

Pages: 1 2 3 | Single Page

Topics: ACEPAmerican College of Emergency PhysiciansAmerican Medical AssociationCompensationEmergency MedicineEmergency PhysicianIncomePractice TrendsQuality

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One Response to “2015 Emergency Physician Compensation Report Highlights Regional Salary Trends”

  1. November 15, 2015

    Scott Reply

    This information would be much more useful if some information regarding cost-of-living/malpractice insurance and tax burden were included. Without this important context, it is difficult to compare these income numbers in a meaningful way.

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