Orthopedic Surgeon

                                     Orthopedic Surgeon

Duties and Responsibilities:

 Orthopedic surgeons treat patients' musculoskeletal systems. This means they care for patients who have problems with their bones, joints, muscles, ligaments and tendons. Orthopedic surgeons diagnose and assess patients' injuries or diseases through diagnostic testing, such as X-rays to look for broken bones or blood tests to check for rheumatoid arthritis.

Salary:

Six-figure salaries are the norm for Orthopedic Surgeons in the United States, with median pay hovering around $362,000 per year.

Education:

To become an orthopedic surgeon, candidates must complete an undergraduate program and 4 years of medical school, resulting in a medical degree. Training may include a full orthopedic rotation during medical school. After graduation, physicians must complete a 5-year residency program.

Demand for this particular career:

Orthopedic surgeons require many sills such as a high degree of manual dexterity, good hand-eye co-ordination, excellent vision and visual-spatial awareness, good organisational ability and effective decision-making skills, excellent communication skills to deal with a wide range of colleagues, patients and their families, emotional resilience, a calm temperament and the ability to work well under pressure, physical stamina to cope with the demands of surgery, the ability to lead and manage a team effectively,

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Reflection:

No, I would not like to become one. This is because the job doesn't seem interesting to me. I don't like nothing relating to surgeries.