re: 1 out of 4 bachelor degrees and nearly half of masters degrees have a negative ROI

quote:

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If you want to be a primary care provider, you might find yourself making less money than an NP in some specialties.

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CRNA is the sweet spot, imo, as they get good money & tons of time off.

General pediatrics, rheumatology, and endocrinology are about the only fields where an NP/PA can make more than a doctor though, and that's only doctors well below median productivity. Most primary care docs, especially ones with a full patient load, are going to make $100-200k a year more than NPs.