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Interventional pain physician demographics and statistics in the US

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Interventional pain physician demographics by:

Interventional pain physician gender statistics

60.3% of interventional pain physicians are women and 39.7% of interventional pain physicians are men.
  • Female, 60.3%
  • Male, 39.7%

Interventional pain physician gender ratio

GenderPercentages
Female60.3%
Male39.7%

Interventional pain physician gender pay gap

Women earn 85¢ for every $1 earned by men

male-income
Male income
$226,181
female-income
Female income
$191,170

Interventional pain physician gender ratio over time

This data breaks down the percentage of men and women in interventional pain physician positions over time. Currently, 60.3% of interventional pain physicians are female.
Male
Female
100%
80%
60%
40%
20%
0%
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021

Interventional pain physician gender ratio by year

YearMaleFemale
201048.06%51.94%
201146.53%53.47%
201247.40%52.60%
201345.84%54.16%
201444.95%55.05%
201545.18%54.82%
201644.38%55.62%
201742.42%57.58%
201840.80%59.20%
201940.72%59.28%
202039.28%60.72%
202139.66%60.34%

Interventional pain physician related jobs gender ratio

We compared interventional pain physicians with similar job titles to see how gender ratios vary. As you can see, flight surgeon and optometrist, owner have the biggest gender ratio gaps.

Job titleMaleFemale
Staff Nurse Midwife2%98%
Perinatal Nurse3%97%
Therapeutic Dietitian3%97%
Interventional Pain Physician40%60%
Radiology Resident75%25%
Optometrist, Owner76%24%
Flight Surgeon82%18%

Interventional pain physician demographics by race

The most common ethnicity among interventional pain physicians is White, which makes up 61.3% of all interventional pain physicians. Comparatively, 19.1% of interventional pain physicians are Asian and 9.7% of interventional pain physicians are Hispanic or Latino.
  • White, 61.3%
  • Asian, 19.1%
  • Hispanic or Latino, 9.7%
  • Black or African American, 5.2%
  • Unknown, 4.5%
  • American Indian and Alaska Native, 0.2%

Interventional pain physician race

Interventional pain physician racePercentages
White61.3%
Asian19.1%
Hispanic or Latino9.7%
Black or African American5.2%
Unknown4.5%
American Indian and Alaska Native0.2%

Interventional pain physician race and ethnicity over time

See how interventional pain physician racial and ethnic diversity trended since 2010 according to the United States Census Bureau data.

Interventional pain physician race and ethnicity by year

YearWhiteBlack or African AmericanAsianHispanic or Latino
201066.99%5.22%16.66%8.78%
201167.03%5.30%16.59%8.63%
201267.10%5.06%16.24%9.16%
201365.19%5.48%17.45%9.38%
201466.28%5.10%17.02%9.12%
201566.40%4.95%17.24%9.18%
201664.36%5.33%18.65%8.86%
201764.98%5.19%17.82%9.29%
201864.40%5.27%18.03%9.40%
201964.65%4.86%18.64%9.10%
202062.14%5.10%18.76%9.63%
202161.31%5.24%19.06%9.75%

Interventional pain physician wage gap by race

According to our data, white interventional pain physicians have the highest average salary compared to other ethnicities. Unknown interventional pain physicians have the lowest average salary at $218,640.
$239,000
$235,000
$231,000
$227,000
$223,000
$219,000
$215,000
Unknown
White
Black or African American
Asian
Hispanic or Latino
EthnicitySalary
Unknown$218,640
White$234,660
Black or African American$219,220
Asian$233,612
Hispanic or Latino$225,289

Average interventional pain physician age

See how the average age of interventional pain physicians varies based on ethnicity and gender.
Male
Female

Interventional pain physician age by race and gender

RaceMale ageFemale age
Unknown4543
White5145
Black or African American5142
Asian4645
Hispanic or Latino5144

Interventional pain physician age breakdown

The average age of interventional pain physicians is 40+ years years old, representing 72% of the interventional pain physician population.

40+ years

30-40 years

20-30 years


Interventional pain physician age breakdown

Interventional Pain Physician YearsPercentages
40+ years72%
30-40 years27%
20-30 years1%

Interventional pain physician educational attainment

The most common degree for interventional pain physicians is bachelor's degree, with 22% of interventional pain physicians earning that degree. The second and third most common degree levels are associate degree degree at 19% and associate degree degree at 19%.
  • Bachelor's, 22%
  • Associate, 19%
  • Doctorate, 19%
  • Master's, 14%
  • Other Degrees, 26%

Interventional pain physicians by degree level

Interventional pain physician degreePercentages
Bachelor's22%
Associate19%
Doctorate19%
Master's14%
Other Degrees26%

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Interventional pain physician employment statistics

Company size where interventional pain physicians work

Below, you can see the size of companies where interventional pain physicians work.

< 50 employees

50 - 100 employees

100 - 500 employees

500 - 1,000 employees

1,000 - 10,000 employees

> 10,000

Interventional pain physician jobs by employer size

Company sizePercentages
< 50 employees6%
50 - 100 employees19%
100 - 500 employees12%
500 - 1,000 employees15%
1,000 - 10,000 employees37%
> 10,000 employees12%

Interventional pain physician jobs by industry

The most common industries for interventional pain physicians are health care, professional and non profits.

Health Care

Professional

Non Profits

Media

Start-up

Interventional pain physician industry statistics

Interventional pain physician turnover and employment statistics

Interventional pain physician unemployment rate over time

The unemployment rate for interventional pain physicians between 2008 and the most recent data has varied, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Interventional pain physician unemployment rate by year

YearInterventional pain physician unemployment rate
20100.73%
20110.72%
20120.53%
20130.68%
20140.67%
20150.66%
20160.38%
20170.38%
20180.55%
20190.43%
20200.67%
20210.61%

Average interventional pain physician tenure

The average interventional pain physician stays at their job for 1-2 years, based on the 61 interventional pain physicians resumes in Zippia's database.

Less than one year

1-2 years

3-4 years

5-7 years

8-10 years

11+ years

Interventional pain physician tenure statistics

Number of yearsPercentages
Less than 1 year24%
1-2 years32%
3-4 years12%
5-7 years13%
8-10 years9%
11+ years10%

Interventional pain physician LGBT ratio compared to similar jobs

Review the percent of interventional pain physicians that are members of the LGBT community. You can see how this compares to similar jobs in the chart below.
Job titleLGBTJob openings
Speech Language Pathologist5.69%25,617
Chief, General Pediatric Clinic9.88%81,435
Physician Assistant11.62%39,752
Cardiac Rehabilitation Program Director13.00%66,457
Interventional Pain Physician13.05%-
Optometrist, Owner17.57%51,669
Staff Nurse Anesthetist31.64%72,711

Similar interventional pain physician jobs LGBT demographics

ProfessionPercentages of LGBT Job openings
Speech Language Pathologist5.69%25,617
Chief, General Pediatric Clinic9.88%81,435
Physician Assistant11.62%39,752
Cardiac Rehabilitation Program Director13.00%66,457
Optometrist, Owner17.57%51,669
Staff Nurse Anesthetist31.64%72,711

Foreign languages spoken by interventional pain physicians

  • Tagalog, 50.0%
  • Spanish, 50.0%

Interventional pain physician languages spoken

Foreign languagePercentages
Tagalog50.0%
Spanish50.0%

Interventional pain physician jobs

Interventional pain physician location demographics

Where do interventional pain physicians earn the most?

Interventional pain physicians earn the most in North Dakota, where the average interventional pain physician salary is $204,121. The map here shows where interventional pain physicians earn the highest salaries in the U.S. The darker areas across the 50 states highlight the highest salaries.
Average salary

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