SalaryRow

Healthcare Diagnosing or Treating Practitioners, All Other salary

SOC 29-1299 · BLS OEWS May 2025

Median
$115,210
per year, nationally
Middle half
$83,780–$161,470
25th to 75th percentile
Employed
28,630
in the U.S.
Growth 2024–34
+2.0%
2,400 openings/yr

What the range looks like

A single median hides most of what a job pays. The bar below is the full national range: the wash spans the 10th to 90th percentile, the solid bar is the middle half, and the tick is the median.

$65,210$195,190
10th
$65,210
25th
$83,780
Median
$115,210
75th
$161,470
90th
$195,190

Getting in

Typical education to enter
Master's degree
Related work experience
None
On-the-job training
None

Entry requirements describe what is typical, not mandatory. Source: BLS Employment Projections, 2024–34.

Where healthcare diagnosing or treating practitioners, all other earn the most

Nominal pay and pay adjusted for local prices rank states differently — a high-wage state with high costs can be worse off in real terms than a middling one. Switch between the two below.

The median wage as published, before local prices are taken into account.

#StateMedianCost of livingEmployedConcentrationvs. national
1Maryland$164,670105.05,84011.49×
2District of Columbia$151,990109.94903.79×
3New York$127,360107.97500.42×
4Georgia$126,30096.33,1303.48×
5California$125,550110.71,6000.48×
6Montana$122,93094.61101.18×
7Connecticut$119,970103.64101.31×
8Hawaii$119,520110.0900.76×
9Utah$119,43098.93100.97×
10North Carolina$117,21094.38000.88×
11Missouri$112,26090.84200.77×
12Maine$112,01097.01601.37×
13Alaska$110,220102.4701.16×
14Massachusetts$106,060105.86000.90×
15Texas$105,37097.11,2500.48×
16Wisconsin$104,33094.12900.53×
17Washington$103,380107.06000.92×
18Pennsylvania$103,15097.68700.78×
19Ohio$101,71092.88800.86×
20Colorado$101,570103.16501.23×
21Wyoming$101,28092.7400.85×
22North Dakota$101,24089.01401.82×
23New Jersey$100,900108.84700.59×
24Minnesota$99,40098.62900.53×
25Florida$99,260103.48500.47×
26Arizona$95,780100.7
27Oregon$95,600103.43600.99×
28Illinois$95,080100.01,1100.99×
29New Mexico$94,66092.21400.90×
30Michigan$92,41096.26100.76×
31Tennessee$90,75091.93000.49×
32Iowa$89,48087.82901.00×
33Kentucky$88,61090.21200.32×
34Virginia$87,530101.1
35Kansas$86,55090.11100.40×
36Nebraska$86,26090.1900.48×
37Nevada$85,590100.02400.84×
38South Dakota$83,78088.6600.75×
39Indiana$83,78093.32400.40×
40Vermont$83,74098.0701.33×
41New Hampshire$82,550104.22301.87×
42Arkansas$81,33086.92000.84×
43Rhode Island$81,280102.3

Cost of living is the BEA regional price parity for all items, where 100 is the national average. Concentration is the BLS location quotient: how much more of the local workforce does this job than the national average, so 2.00× means twice the national share. It is often the reason wages differ — a place that concentrates an occupation has the employers and the competition for it. States where healthcare diagnosing or treating practitioners, all other wages are suppressed by BLS for confidentiality are omitted.

Best paying metro areas for healthcare diagnosing or treating practitioners, all other

The 40 highest-paying metros with a published estimate. BLS suppresses roughly half of all occupation-by-metro cells, so a metro absent here has no local figure rather than a low one.

The median wage as published, before local prices are taken into account.

#Metro areaMedianCost of livingEmployedConcentrationvs. national
1Fresno, CA$209,100102.2700.81×
2Washington-Arlington-Alexandria, DC-VA-MD-WV$166,230108.95,97010.35×
3Hartford-West Hartford-East Hartford, CT$154,540102.71501.40×
4Raleigh-Cary, NC$147,37098.21100.82×
5New York-Newark-Jersey City, NY-NJ$140,730112.66500.37×
6Salem, OR$140,670103.6300.89×
7San Jose-Sunnyvale-Santa Clara, CA$139,570110.41900.89×
8San Francisco-Oakland-Fremont, CA$136,640115.63200.73×
9Atlanta-Sandy Springs-Roswell, GA$133,060100.12,5304.76×
10Baltimore-Columbia-Towson, MD$128,610104.55402.18×
11Fort Collins-Loveland, CO$125,320101.1501.60×
12Bridgeport-Stamford-Danbury, CT$124,750106.9600.75×
13Durham-Chapel Hill, NC$123,28097.62904.63×
14Salt Lake City-Murray, UT$122,930100.92301.53×
15San Diego-Chula Vista-Carlsbad, CA$122,640111.92500.88×
16Trenton-Princeton, NJ$121,880103.2902.08×
17Los Angeles-Long Beach-Anaheim, CA$120,540113.6
18Urban Honolulu, HI$120,270111.0800.96×
19Riverside-San Bernardino-Ontario, CA$119,750106.41100.34×
20St. Louis, MO-IL$118,06095.11900.77×
21Sacramento-Roseville-Folsom, CA$116,810106.7800.40×
22San Antonio-New Braunfels, TX$114,05094.73001.44×
23Virginia Beach-Chesapeake-Norfolk, VA-NC$113,92097.91300.93×
24Cincinnati, OH-KY-IN$112,49095.42201.08×
25Dayton-Kettering-Beavercreek, OH$110,68092.7901.34×
26Madison, WI$110,41097.31001.33×
27Seattle-Tacoma-Bellevue, WA$109,550111.14001.04×
28Allentown-Bethlehem-Easton, PA-NJ$108,250100.0
29Anchorage, AK$107,810105.4601.69×
30Tampa-St. Petersburg-Clearwater, FL$107,810100.92500.95×
31Boston-Cambridge-Newton, MA-NH$107,060108.35701.15×
32Grand Rapids-Wyoming-Kentwood, MI$105,59095.5300.30×
33Rochester, NY$105,10097.0300.35×
34New Haven, CT$104,420104.61502.82×
35Fayetteville, NC$103,81092.0903.78×
36Manchester-Nashua, NH$103,710105.7300.91×
37Columbia, MO$102,54089.4502.62×
38Houston-Pasadena-The Woodlands, TX$102,19098.63000.50×
39Phoenix-Mesa-Chandler, AZ$102,130103.3
40Fargo, ND-MN$101,24090.9802.96×

Cost of living is the BEA regional price parity for all items, where 100 is the national average. Concentration is the BLS location quotient: how much more of the local workforce does this job than the national average, so 2.00× means twice the national share. It is often the reason wages differ — a place that concentrates an occupation has the employers and the competition for it. Metro areas where healthcare diagnosing or treating practitioners, all other wages are suppressed by BLS for confidentiality are omitted.

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