poor research skills from that blog. we all know that picture. and he did get money from it. pretty sure there was a nytimes article about it a while ago.
the second-largest sum ever paid to a living, working photographer.
grrrr john conyers what are you doing??
ok and i gotta say this webpage is really pissing me off. they have some of the most poorly researched articles.
The doctors and chief surgeons might get most of the spotlight on TV’s biggest medical dramas and comedies but just like in the medical profession, it’s the people that’s supposedly “under” them that deserve some, if not, most of the credit. Surgical technologists, surgical nurses and even anesthesiologists contribute a great deal of work and dedication to ensure their patients’ well being as the big-headed, ego dragging son of a you-know-what who’s just there to do the cutting and sewing when everyone else’s job is done.
i wonder if they realize that anesthesiologists are doctors? and i wonder if they realize that the average salary of anesthesiologists is higher than those for plastic surgeons? well, i'd say not.
from medscape:
A median annual salary of $325,000 makes anesthesiology among the most highly paid specialties among respondents to Medscape's survey. Only radiologists, orthopedic surgeons, and cardiologists earned this much or more
the critique of this article continues with the analysis of martha masters on house, md.
espite her initial misgivings and shyness, she still puts her beliefs and ethics ahead of her introversion and works to help her patients within the ethical boundaries of her practice.yes, this is truly ethical practice: inducing bradychardia in a patient to convince the family that it's a heart block so they'll amputate an arm that the patient and parents have previously agreed not to cut off. if that is this author's idea of ethical, i worry about their current physician's treatment.
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