The dental specialty that charges the most

Oral and maxillofacial surgery was recently ranked among 25 physician specialties that charge the most, according to Definitive Healthcare. 

Advertisement

Definitive Healthcare, a data analytics company, analyzed claims for medical specialties filed between January and October.

Here is how oral and maxillofacial surgery stacks up against 24 other medical specialties that charge the most:

1. Cardiac surgery: $34,757

2. Nephrology: $24,646

3. Thoracic surgery: $23,101

4. Critical care: $13,674

5. Pediatric critical care: $12,884

6. Neonatal-perinatal medicine: $12,752

7. Neurosurgery: $11,807

8. Hematology: $10,592

9. Gynecological oncology: $9,520

10. Surgical oncology: $9,296

11. Hospital medicine: $9,178

12. General surgery: $8,681

13. Pediatric surgery: $8,181

14. Plastic and reconstructive surgery: $7,602

15. Pediatric oncology: $7,505

16. Medical oncology: $7,121

17. Colorectal surgery: $6,438

18. Interventional cardiology: $6,274

19. Cardiac electrophysiology: $5,430

20. Oncology: $5,028

21. Orthopedic surgery: $4,451

22. Vascular surgery: $4,338

23. Radiation oncology: $3,920

24. Oral and maxillofacial surgery: $3,883

25. Internal medicine: $3,602

Advertisement

Next Up in Benchmarking

  • North Carolina currently has one of the highest hourly wages for oral and maxillofacial surgeons, according to data from the…

  • Washington, D.C., has the highest average hourly pay rate for dental hygienists at $62.91. The Bureau of Labor Statistics updated…

  • Vermont has the highest average hourly wage for dentists at $115.74, according to data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics.…

Advertisement

Comments are closed.