davidccs Posted August 6, 2018 Share Posted August 6, 2018 Hello, I figured I'd post an ED offer I accepted with a well-known national company. I like to read offers and feedback that others have posted here and thought that this was a pretty good offer. So basically just posting this for other new grads to see that they shouldnt take low-ball offers and know their worth Salary: 101,800 starting with 8% increase at 1 year and at 3 years. Incentive program of an added $5 per hour if metrics are met Hours: 140 per month Any additional hours are paid at $60/hour, then $65 at 1 year, then $70 at year 3 CME: $2000 with company offering many free online CMEs Licenses are NOT paid by employer but one can use CME towards it PTO: 144 hours per year, with pay-out if not used 40 hours per year of long term sick 8 paid holidays malpractice and tail covered 401k with .5% match up to 6% after a year insurance, vision, dental paid by employee Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
PACJD Posted August 7, 2018 Share Posted August 7, 2018 solid offer.. where is this if you don't mind me asking? this is a typical offer for many of the new grad em contracts near me in ny Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
davidccs Posted August 8, 2018 Author Share Posted August 8, 2018 This is in a major city of the Southeast US We have about 5 major hospital systems, so there is a healthy amount of competition. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Arthropathy Posted August 10, 2018 Share Posted August 10, 2018 Good: Salary, schedule, bonus, PTO, 401k sucks that first year but then is industry standard for year 2 Bad: -licenses (your CME will get eaten up every year), -insurance (Definitely offsets the nice salaray, especially when you add a family) Not every new grad offer is perfect and this is certainly a solid job out of school but not likely a career place. Get some good experience for two or three years and then hit hard for renegotiation if you like working there or a new shop. at that point you will deserve better. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
PACJD Posted August 10, 2018 Share Posted August 10, 2018 1 hour ago, Orthohand said: Good: Salary, schedule, bonus, PTO, 401k sucks that first year but then is industry standard for year 2 Bad: -licenses (your CME will get eaten up every year), -insurance (Definitely offsets the nice salaray, especially when you add a family) Not every new grad offer is perfect and this is certainly a solid job out of school but not likely a career place. Get some good experience for two or three years and then hit hard for renegotiation if you like working there or a new shop. at that point you will deserve better. Didn't notice that insurance wasn't covered... that is definitely a big negative... Wish that my licenses were covered too and separate from my CME. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
davidccs Posted August 10, 2018 Author Share Posted August 10, 2018 Yeah my wife works at a different hospital system as a NP and her insurance is almost half of what mine would be... we'll be staying on hers Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Moderator EMEDPA Posted August 10, 2018 Moderator Share Posted August 10, 2018 I hate this trend of employees having to pay for their own health care. I am 1099 now, so I have to purchase my own, but would not tolerate this as a W2 employee. health care (medical only) for myself, my wife, and my kid runs over 20k/yr. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Arthropathy Posted August 11, 2018 Share Posted August 11, 2018 13 hours ago, davidccs said: Yeah my wife works at a different hospital system as a NP and her insurance is almost half of what mine would be... we'll be staying on hers It's good for you that you have another source of insurance, but that doesn't mean YOUR employer should get away with not compensating you fairly. What if your wife lost her job? Or she couldn't work? Or if your employer bought her hospital and cancelled her insurance too? You should take the difference in cost from your family plan and your wife's and add that to your salary. Industry standard, every industry, is employer sponsered plan...unless the GOP keeps the House and Senate... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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