10 Highest Paid Occupations in the U.S.

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Anesthesiologists: $331,190

Work hours for an anesthesiologist follow the schedule of the operating room, which can be long and unpredictable.

Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons:  $311,460

Oral and maxillofacial surgeons treat a wide range of diseases, injuries, and defects in and around the mouth and jaw.

Obstetricians-Gynecologists: $296,210

Doctors specializing in vaginal, ovarian, uterine, and cervical reproductive health and childbirth, known as obstetricians-gynecologists, or OB-GYNs, make slightly more than

Surgeons: $294,520

Surgeons perform operations to treat broken bones and diseases, such as cancer. Surgeons help manage the patient’s care before and after surgery.

Orthodontists: $267,280

High-achieving orthodontists require good communication skills, as they work with patients directly, plus strong analytical and problem-solving abilities.  

Physicians (Other): $255,110

This “other” grouping includes jobs as varied as allergists, cardiologists, dermatologists, oncologists (who treat cancer), gastroenterologists (digestive system specialists), and ophthalmologists (eye specialists).

Psychiatrists: $249,760

Psychiatrists can be found in any number of work environments: private practice, hospitals, community agencies, schools, rehabilitation programs, and even prisons.

Internal Medicine Physicians: $242,190

Internists, who often serve as primary care doctors or hospitalists, specialize in the care of adult patients.

Family Medicine Physicians: $235,930

Family medicine physicians, also known as primary care physicians, are typically where patients go for periodic exams and the treatment of common health ailments