đź“– The PathMatch Guide to

Internal Medicine

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We're still working on this Career Path.
Check back soon!

A Day in the Life

Internists are medical doctors who only treat adults. They practice internal medicine, which generally refers to conditions affecting the internal organs. 

Internists are the first point of treatment for most people. Internists monitor their patient’s conditions carefully and will update treatment approaches if necessary. Internists also may take part in conducting medical or academic research, such as running clinical trials or analyzing healthcare records.


Work Responsibilities

Growth Path

  1. Jr. Level
  2. Mid-Level
  3. Mid-Senior Level
  4. Senior Level

Skills You'll Need

  • High levels of physical stamina 
  • Excellent fine motor skills and hand dexterity 
  • Strong communication and leadership skills 
  • Ability to think critically and problem solve

Industries You'll Work In

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Teams You'll Work With

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Demand for Talent

  • Due to the amount of time and effort it takes to become an internist, job availability is good for those who are qualified
  • Internists can also work in a variety of places, including hospitals and clinics, so demand for internists is always relatively high 

Compensation

$150K-$180K
Jr. Level
$180K-$200K
Mid-Level
$200K-$280K
Mid-Senior Level
$280K+
Senior Level
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Work/Life Balance Score

Work/life balance is when someone equally prioritizes their career and their personal life. This balance can vary greatly from one career to the next.

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Job Stability Score

Job stability is about more than your experience and career. As industries decline, so do the jobs in them.

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Prestige Score

Job stability is about more than your experience and career. As industries decline, so do the jobs in them.

The future of work is here.

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