Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

1998‐1999 SAEM Emergency Medicine Faculty Salary and Benefits Survey

View through CrossRef
Objectives: The Society for Academic Emergency Medicine (SAEM) commissioned an emergency medicine (EM) faculty salary and benefits survey for all 1998 residency review committee (RRC)‐EM‐accredited programs using the SAEM fourth‐generation survey instrument. Responses were collected by SAEM and blinded from the investigators. Methods: Blinded program and individual faculty data were entered into a customized version of FileMaker Pro, a relational database program with a built‐in statistical package. Salary data were sorted by program region, faculty title, American Board of Emergency Medicine (ABEM) certification, academic rank, years postresidency, program size, and whether data were reported to the American Association of Medical Colleges (AAMC). Demographic data were analyzed with regard to numerous criteria, including department staffing levels, ED volumes, ED length of stay, department income sources, salary incentive components, and specific type and value of fringe benefits offered. Data were compared with those from previous SAEM studies. Results: Seventy‐three of 120 (61%) accredited programs responded, yielding usable data for 70 programs and 965 full‐time faculty among the four AAMC regions. Mean salaries were reported as follows: all faculty, 167,478; first‐year faculty, 140,616; programs reporting data to the AAMC, 161,794; programs not reporting data to the AAMC, 165,724. Mean salaries as reported by AAMC region: northeast, 167,876; south, 160,586; midwest, 190,957; west, 148,977. Conclusions: Reported salaries for full‐time EM residency faculty continue to rise. Significant regional differences in salaries have been present in all four SAEM surveys. Nonclinical hours are compensated at approximately one‐half the rate paid for clinical hours. The demographic data indicate that EM residency faculty are working at the upper extremes of numbers of patient encounters per physician, patient acuity levels, and department lengths of stay.
Title: 1998‐1999 SAEM Emergency Medicine Faculty Salary and Benefits Survey
Description:
Objectives: The Society for Academic Emergency Medicine (SAEM) commissioned an emergency medicine (EM) faculty salary and benefits survey for all 1998 residency review committee (RRC)‐EM‐accredited programs using the SAEM fourth‐generation survey instrument.
Responses were collected by SAEM and blinded from the investigators.
Methods: Blinded program and individual faculty data were entered into a customized version of FileMaker Pro, a relational database program with a built‐in statistical package.
Salary data were sorted by program region, faculty title, American Board of Emergency Medicine (ABEM) certification, academic rank, years postresidency, program size, and whether data were reported to the American Association of Medical Colleges (AAMC).
Demographic data were analyzed with regard to numerous criteria, including department staffing levels, ED volumes, ED length of stay, department income sources, salary incentive components, and specific type and value of fringe benefits offered.
Data were compared with those from previous SAEM studies.
Results: Seventy‐three of 120 (61%) accredited programs responded, yielding usable data for 70 programs and 965 full‐time faculty among the four AAMC regions.
Mean salaries were reported as follows: all faculty, 167,478; first‐year faculty, 140,616; programs reporting data to the AAMC, 161,794; programs not reporting data to the AAMC, 165,724.
Mean salaries as reported by AAMC region: northeast, 167,876; south, 160,586; midwest, 190,957; west, 148,977.
Conclusions: Reported salaries for full‐time EM residency faculty continue to rise.
Significant regional differences in salaries have been present in all four SAEM surveys.
Nonclinical hours are compensated at approximately one‐half the rate paid for clinical hours.
The demographic data indicate that EM residency faculty are working at the upper extremes of numbers of patient encounters per physician, patient acuity levels, and department lengths of stay.

Related Results

2001‐2002 SAEM Emergency Medicine Faculty Salary and Benefits Survey
2001‐2002 SAEM Emergency Medicine Faculty Salary and Benefits Survey
Objective: The Society for Academic Emergency Medicine (SAEM) commissioned an emergency medicine (EM) faculty salary and benefits survey for all 2001 residency review committee (RR...
The Society for Academic Emergency Medicine's 2004–2005 Emergency Medicine Faculty Salary and Benefit Survey
The Society for Academic Emergency Medicine's 2004–2005 Emergency Medicine Faculty Salary and Benefit Survey
Abstract Objectives: To report on the sixth survey of the Society for Academic Emergency Medicine (SAEM) of emergency medicine faculty salaries, benefits, w...
Engineering Salary Trends In The Petroleum Industry
Engineering Salary Trends In The Petroleum Industry
Abstract Results of the annual SPE Member Salary Survey indicate that salaries are up 5% compared to salaries reported in October 1994. Results of the 1996 SPE St...
Theoretical study of laser-cooled SH<sup>–</sup> anion
Theoretical study of laser-cooled SH<sup>–</sup> anion
The potential energy curves, dipole moments, and transition dipole moments for the <inline-formula><tex-math id="M13">\begin{document}${{\rm{X}}^1}{\Sigma ^ + }$\end{do...
Postmodern Puma
Postmodern Puma
Postmodernism is supposed to identify the conditions of contemporary cultural production when human affairs in general, and the dissemination of prevailing ideas in particular, hav...
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
The UP Manila Health Policy Development Hub recognizes the invaluable contribution of the participants in theseries of roundtable discussions listed below: RTD: Beyond Hospit...
Tracking the New York State Faculty Shortage: Report on the Schools and Faculty Survey 2013 and 2017
Tracking the New York State Faculty Shortage: Report on the Schools and Faculty Survey 2013 and 2017
Background: This secondary analysis of existing data compared the results of the 2013 New York State (NYS) Nursing Schools and Faculty Report Survey to the results of a replication...
Scientific & Editorial Boards the 2nd NRLS-2018
Scientific & Editorial Boards the 2nd NRLS-2018
Andoniana Rakoto Malala, Centre de Formation et d’Application du Machinisme Agricole (CFAMA), Antsirabe, MDG Christina Avanti, Faculty of Pharmacy, University of Sur...

Back to Top