While those 100 hours every 2 years may be enough to maintain our status as certified PAs it should not be ALL that we do.

According to the latest NCCPA data, the average projected salary of certified PAs in 2024 is $120,204 per year or $57.74/hour, $10,017/month, and $2,313/week. The median projected annual salary of a PA is $115,000 per year. This is 218% of the US median salary. According to the NCCPA data, the average total income for Certified PAs has increased by 8.7% between 2018 and 2022.

My hope is that this article sheds some light on what to actually expect when you start PA school so you're not going in as blindly as I was.

Why did I choose to become a Physician Assistant? This is a question I was asked often in PA school. The PA career is on the rise, becoming increasingly popular with young women like myself. Howeve…

Why Do You Want to be a Physician Assistant? You will be asked many different times: "Why?" "Why do you want to become a physician assistant?" "Why don't you just go to medical school or NP school?" "You will make more money as a physician; you will have more prestige and recognition as a physician."Why Do You Want to be a Physician Assistant? You will be asked many different times: "Why?" "Why do you want to become a physician assistant?" "Why don't you just go to medical school or NP school?" "You will make more money as a physician; you will have more prestige and recognition as a physician."

While those 100 hours every 2 years may be enough to maintain our status as certified PAs it should not be ALL that we do.

Essentials for supporting Physician's Assistants and Certified Physician's Assistants in a stripped down outline to the PANCE/PANRE registry exam. Focus is on exam content areas that are important in practice analysis as outlined by the NCCPA. The study guide is split into the content task areas that the NCCPA has highlighted in their exam content blueprint. To increase scores for certification and recertification this guide is a must-have. 6-page laminated guide includes: Overview History-Taking Skills Risk Factors For Selected Medical Conditions Performing Physical Examinations Laboratory Studies Diagnostic Studies Clinical Intervention Formulating Diagnoses Health Maintenance Pharmaceutical Therapeutics Basic Science Concepts Organ System Disorders

Here are the Top 5 Reasons NOT to Become a Physician Assistant (PA) 1. You are becoming a PA because it’s (enter your reason here) than becoming a doctor Examples include: It’s easier than becoming a doctor It’s more convenient than becoming a doctor It’s more practical than becoming a doctor It’s my backup planHere are the Top 5 Reasons NOT to Become a Physician Assistant (PA) 1. You are becoming a PA because it’s (enter your reason here) than becoming a doctor Examples include: It’s easier than becoming a doctor It’s more convenient than becoming a doctor It’s more practical than becoming a doctor It’s my backup plan

Applying to physician assistant school is expensive. There’s no denying that. It takes many sacrifices of time and money to fulfill the requirements and steps necessary to become a PA. Jamie (@ jamienicole_pa on Instagram) previously wrote a guest post on the unexpected expenses of applying to PA

While those 100 hours every 2 years may be enough to maintain our status as certified PAs it should not be ALL that we do.

If you have three, four, or even five months until you start PA school, here are three things you can do right now to make sure you are prepared for when you walk in the door.It's kind of unfair, isn't it? You have been working your butt off for months (probably years), taking all the necessary steps to get into PA school. You rocked your personal statement, crushed your interview, and then the acceptance letter finally arrived! You are jumping up and down, crying aloud, shouting to the rooftops. You

Whether it is PA school, medical school, or any other graduate program, your mental health is and should always be a top priority.

There are two ways to increase your savings. You can either increase your income or decrease your spending. I prefer a combination of both.

There are a few things I did right and a few things I wish I had done differently prior to the start of PA school.

Embarking on the path to becoming a PA is an exciting and stressful journey. In this guide, we'll navigate through the key requirements for PA school.

Choosing between PA and MD? we'll unpack the distinctions and help you navigate the PA vs MD choice. Join me in exploring the differences.

When preparing for a PA school interview, understanding how you would respond to the standard questions is important, but you should also be ready for the interview format. PA programs often use group and one-on-one interviews to assess candidates, but the multiple

Here is my ultimate PA school applicant cheat sheet with 7 quick tips for getting into PA school. Do these seven things for the best chance of getting into PA school and becoming a physician assistant! 1. Shadowing: Get one hundred hours of shadowing experience across various specialties. 2. GRE: Aim for a score of 300 + (150 +Here is my ultimate PA school applicant cheat sheet with 7 quick tips for getting into PA school. Do these seven things for the best chance of getting into PA school and becoming a physician assistant! 1. Shadowing: Get one hundred hours of shadowing experience across various specialties. 2. GRE: Aim for a score of 300 + (150 +

Congratulations! If you are reading this you are likely finishing the didactic year of PA school and about to start your clinical rotations.

My journey to becoming a dermatology physician assistant took a lot of twists and turns. There was a bit of luck involved.

I am going to discuss some key differences between medical school vs pa school in the hopes that it may offer some clarity

This is my advice to PA students. You can turn a negative experience in to a positive. Then later, be the type of teacher your students look up to.

Blogging my way through PA School and all things lovely.

Whether you’re a first-time PA school applicant or a reapplicant, these eight steps are a blueprint for conquering the PA school application process. Here are eight simple steps to becoming a Physician Assistant.

The PA Medical Kit - What you need in your bag -The Very Best Tools, Equipment and gear - for Physician Assistant Students and Practicing Physician Assistants. Stethoscope, Diagnostic Sets, Penlights, Reflex Hammers, Blood Pressure Cuffs.

you have a strong base and work ethic to start with. I have no doubt you can become organized in physician assistant school in no time.

I have recently been asked by new PA students on Instagram what apps I use and find helpful in PA school so I thought I'd share it on the blog. I'd like to clarify that I am not getting any compensation by any company and these opinions are completely my own and are based on the experiences I've had with them. Quizlet My classmates and I have used quizlet all throughout didactic year. There are multiple ways to study and we find it really helpful to be able to go through a quick round of flashcards after studying to test our knowledge before a test or a quiz. I don't use Quizlet regularly but it's quite useful while you're sitting in a waiting room or going for a quick walk. Complete anatomy I talked about complete anatomy in an earlier post. It is the most helpful app I had during my first semester of PA School. However, it is now available not only on iPads but also on MacBooks! I loved having it on my iPad due to being able to manipulate everything with a touch of my finger rather than using a trackpad, but either way it would be really helpful! A more budget friendly anatomy app is Essential Anatomy. I haven't used it personally but a lot of my classmates found it just as helpful. Medscape In my opinion, this is the best free medical reference that is out there, even better than WebMd (gasp). All you have to do is make an account and you have all the information you need at your fingertips. A simple search for a disease state will pull up an overview, clinical presentation, the differential, workup, treatment, management, and medications. It also has procedures and pill identifier along with the latest news. Basically everything you need to know is in one place and its very convenient and resourceful. Epocrates I have already used epocrates to look up drugs, dosing, side effects, any black box warnings, etc. without even setting foot in a clinic. I can only imagine how helpful it's going to be in the future. This app is free but there is also a paid version that comes with more perks. So far I have only ventured into utilizing the free version but may switch over in the future if I feel the need to. MedCalc Literally the only calculator you will need in practice. It has every possible criteria, scoring system, or algorithm you need. It's free and all you need to do is register with them! Murmur Pro, Lab Values +, PhysicalExam, Top 200 Drugs One of my classmates recommended to buy all of these four as a package and it is really helpful to be able to have lab values on hand as a reference and to be able to listen to the different murmurs to distinguish them from each other. I honestly haven't used the other two as much because I have gotten so used to using Epocrates. CV Risk Assist This is helpful in determining the cardiovascular risk in a patient when determining their management. I think this will be more useful once someone is on rotations as opposed to the classroom, but we have still used it in our Pharmacology class to while doing case studies. Microsoft Office This goes without saying. Powerpoint and Word are my two most used apps since we get our lectures in a ppt and I make my study guides using word. iCloud, OneDrive, Google Drive, etc. Make sure you have all of your PA school documents backed up somewhere. This is so important in case your computer crashes or you lose it or whatever. It doesn't matter what kind of a back up system you use as long as you have one. I started out with OneDrive but have ended up with iCloud since I have all Apple devices and it's just a lot easier for me to keep them all synced. iCal, Reminders, Spotify/Pandora These are some common apps used by everyone across the board, regardless of the profession you're in. I use iCal to put in our class schedule for the entire semester once we get it. This way, I always know what class is next, what time it starts, and when our exams and quizzes are scheduled. Our schedule changes a little from week to week so there's no way we can memorize it. I also use reminders to make sure all my bills are paid on time, what errands I need to run, grocery list, etc. And then some music apps to get me through hours of studying (I usually have classical music in the background while I study because sitting in complete silence all day can drive you nuts sometimes). Now there are a lot of other apps that some of you might use that are not listed here. These are just the few that I used and have had the chance to play with. If you have any others that you'd like to share, please feel free to leave a comment below so we can all try them out together! :) You can subscribe via email or find me on Bloglovin' to make sure you never miss a blog post! You can also follow me on Instagram get more frequent updates about my PA school experiences.

Earlier this month, the Physician Assistant Education Association (PAEA) released its third Student Report, comprised of data from the 2018 Matriculating Student and End of Program Surveys. While the Matriculating Student Survey (MSS) has been around for a while, the End of Program Survey (EOPS),

I recently connected with Alex on Instagram (@whitecoatdreaming), and she introduced me to her awesome PA blog - White Coat Dreaming . Apart from sharing her own awesome advice, Alex has also interviewed her fellow classmates in PA school to get their advice as well. In this post, I'm goi

We interviewed twelve PA school administrators from twelve top-ranking PA programs across the country in search of answers to a simple question: What do PA school administrators want to see in your PA school essay? The results of this search were eye-opening.

I am going to discuss my opinion on how to gain clinical experience prior to PA school. These different ways include working as a

I am going to share my story on how I landed my dream job 6 months before graduating from PA school. If I can do it, then you can too!

When you've decided to become a physician assistant and your path to arriving at that decision hasn't exactly been a straight line, figuring out what comes next may be a challenge. Without peers working toward the same goal or college pre-PA clubs to give you an inside scoop, plotting y

While those 100 hours every 2 years may be enough to maintain our status as certified PAs it should not be ALL that we do.

My professors told us during our "PA school boot camp" that the study patterns we used to use in undergrad would no longer work.

Are you trying to determine when you should begin your application for PA School? Savanna Perry, PA-C and Pre-PA Coach guides you through the process and provides advice when you should begin your application depending on when you are planning on beginning your journey to become a Physician Assistan

Here is the ultimate Physician Assistant Program Admissions Timeline for applying to PA school. When you should apply (start early) along with a monthly PA School application to-do list for guaranteed CASPA application successHere is the general timeline for applying to PA school Generally, applications are submitted one year prior to the year you plan to attend. Note: complete applications are better than early ones, but with rolling admissions, earlier submissions are frequently better! Years Before You Apply Get your prerequisites - every school is different, so make sure to

If you are applying to PA school, the personal statement is one of the most important documents you will write. Learn how to avoid common pitfalls and craft an essay that makes an impression on CASPA and will get you into the PA school of your choice.

you have a strong base and work ethic to start with. I have no doubt you can become organized in physician assistant school in no time.

10 Most Helpful Study Tips for First Year PA Students The way you studied in undergrad may not always be the most effective or efficient way of studying while in PA school, as I have learned. As you begin your journey, or if you are already well on your way, you might find a few of these study tips helpful to increase the breadth of knowledge you are able to digest. Anytime I get bogged down in the amount of material we are required to know for an exam, or how uneventful a lecturer may make your Friday morning at 8:00 AM, I just remember that I am learning this information to help save someone’s life one day. We can never forget that. What may seem unimportant or like “useless” information will probably be the most important thing you’ll learn your entire career and it could potentially mean the difference between life and death for a patient. The day that you decide that it is acceptable to receive poor grades in a course “as long as you pass” is the day you have failed your profession. We should all be mindful that it is a privilege to become a physician assistant, we are not entitled to it. As such, we should always be at our top performance, even when time is scarce and powerpoints are plentiful. That does not mean you should stress yourself out to the point where you do not have a life, but it means that you should always strive to do your best, learn as much as you can, and actually remember what you learn. Being able to apply your knowledge is more important than memorizing a bunch of semantic information and getting an A in a course. The real world is not a multiple choice test, but it is also not as simple as following an algorithm. Not every patient will always fall into a well-defined “category” and not every patient can be treated with guidelines. Something important to remember as you learn is that what we learn as students is just the surface of the knowledge that we are expected to know. Medicine itself is not clear cut and many patients will not fall into the black or white, but rather, the gray area. When you study, study because you want to learn all you can so that you can give your patient’s the best experience possible. Learn and adapt because you want to be able to provide care to those in need, even in the most complex situations. Care because you should be proud to be a part of the best profession there is. Below you will find a list of the 10 most helpful study tips for physician assistant students. It is important to differentiate between active and passive learning. Physician assistant school requires active learning, not passive learning (used in pre-PA education). Active learning requires you to continually ask yourself questions like, “Where have I seen this in an earlier lecture before?”, “Is this important?”, “How does this fit into the big picture?”, and “How can I better organize this information to understand it?” An example of passive learning would be reading loads of textbook crap the night before your exam after re-highlighting your already highlighted notes hoping to absorb the insurmountable load of information. By the time you know it, you’ve highlighted the entire page and everything cannot be that important! You have to make a decision of what is truly important and what you will focus your attention on. Utilize powerpoints and handouts first, then use extra resources (textbook, YouTube videos, websites) if you have time. PA school will present an enormous amount of information you never thought was possible to squeeze into a single semester. You must first have a basic understanding of medicine before you can begin learn anything beyond that. Also, please use your head and utilize the class syllabus. It often contains much of the information about what content is covered in the course and the materials required. Youtube sites for PA students: HyperHighs, CrashCourse, SciShow, KhanAcademy Websites for PA students: The Auscultation Assistant, Heart Conduction Cycle, Easy Auscultation, Wal-Mart Generic Drug List, ICD-9 Code Lookup, P450 Drug Interaction Table, Adult Health Maintenance Guideline, Cranial Nerve Learning Resource, PA Exam Review Podcasts Find an effective and efficient method for taking your own notes. Whether this is reorganizing your notes, putting extra information in red, or highlighting key concepts, finding your own method of note taking is essential. Using Notability or Evernote apps for the iPad seem to be very popular among PA students. If handwriting your notes is not possible because your lecturer talks too quickly, then you might consider taking notes digitally on your PDF file, typing up your notes into Word or into the “notes” section of the powerpoint. OneNote is Microsoft’s note taking service that can be used from any device, on any system, and is backed up on a cloud. If you choose to print your notes, print the slides 6 per page in black and white and take notes in the margins with red or blue ink. Use highlighters later when reviewing to highlight key points. If you read textbook pages, put page numbers that correspond to slides. It will help you when you review if you do not understand something. To aid your memorization, start by memorizing the headings you created and how many of them there are. Next, memorize the headings themselves using acronyms or mnemonics. Lastly, memorize the information associated with each heading - I find that creating anecdotal stories sometimes aides my thinking in order to help me remember. Let’s be clear - I do not endorse memorizing everything. There is some degree of memorization required for PA school, but in order to retain information, you must learn it, not memorize it. Learning information requires repetition and understanding, which is obtained through integration of material into stories or by drawing pictures or acting it out. Formulate acronyms or mnemonics (actually remember them). Creating an acronym or mnemonic is only half the battle. Remembering what it means, what it is used for, and knowing the details beyond that acronym are the most important. If you can’t remember your acronym two days after you created it, you have not gone over your material enough. Do not put off memorizing the material until just days before the exam. Start as soon as you learn the material. When in doubt, write or draw it out. This method is probably best for courses like anatomy, neuroscience, or physiology. Creating flash cards is also helpful for courses like pharmacology, where lots of semantic information is being tested and lots of overlap exists. Draw out nerves or vessels and trace them through bony landmarks prior to going to lab. While in lab, take your drawings and use them to help you navigate through your cadaver. This will reinforce your understanding. Then when you study, it will be easier to remember what the body looked like when you are looking at the drawings. If you are in physiology or neuroscience and get to a complex process that does not quite make sense or is difficult to understand, draw it out on a white board. If that still does not help, look up a YouTube video or website to help explain the concept. Create tables, charts, lists, diagrams and make comparisons. This is probably more helpful for a course like clinical medicine or pharmacology. Drawing comparisons between drugs, indications, or treatments can mean the difference between knowing something and understanding something. Actively memorize these charts, tables, etc. Review them and quiz yourself and have others quiz you again and again, and again. Even after finals, check your knowledge to ensure the fundamentals still remain. Focus on the “big picture” concepts the first time you go through your notes. Later, learn the nitty gritty details. This means adding major headings and subheadings within the notes and in the left margin in a different color ink or marker to reinforce the organization of the lecture. These force you to analyze the material and learn it by categorizing the information in your head and it will speed up how you are able to integrate the information. Your last step should be to utilize the book for understanding, unless your professor has said otherwise. Only pull the most important information or concepts from the book or highlight them and review them later. For more complex concepts, do not be afraid to provide short summaries to provide adequate explanation. Change your study strategy for different courses. Studying alone or with others may mean a change in your performance on exams and the way you memorize information. Quiz one another and make sure you and your partners understand concepts before moving on. Quizlet has been one of the best resources for our PA class. If you are waiting in line at a register or on the toilet, whip out your Netter’s flashcards on Quizlet and start practicing! Remember, folks, sharing is caring. If you reach a roadblock, formulate an acronym or mnemonic to help everyone remember. Explaining it to yourself first helps a lot, but explaining it to another partner helps even more. Just remember that you need to take a stab at the material beforehand and study on your own before meeting up with your buddies. If not, it can lead to insecurity, making you think you are not smart enough or making you think you will not be prepared in time for the exam. Manage your time well. This can be approached in two ways. First off, control your studying and take frequent breaks. Plan to get certain amounts of lectures “covered” or chapters read in one sitting and then watch an episode of Dexter or whatever your fancy may be. If that does not work for your, time your studying and study straight for an hour or two and then take a break and walk your pet, etc. Plan your studying and make time in your schedule for studying much like when you put “Movies with friends” at “7:30 PM” into your iCal, you can put “Study Pharmacology” from “8:00 AM to 4:00 PM” or whatever time you choose. Set realistic goals for yourself and do not be upset if you don’t get all of the studying you wanted to get done in that time. Sometimes you will underestimate how much material you have to cover and memorize in that amount of time. Be careful that you are managing your time effectively and always portion out your available time evenly, giving each course adequate study time. You never want to be stuck in the situation where you put all of your studying into pharmacology for the 3 days until the test, when you’ve known that you had a pathology test the day after it for 2 weeks. Even skipping class has its consequences, as skipping class can cause you to have to review the material in the book or listen to lecture at home assuming the lecture is posted online in a timely manner. You also can never predict when the professor is going to give extra handouts, an in class quiz, or draw a diagram in class, so don’t skip! Turn your phone on vibrate or silent, block websites you are addicted to (Facebook, Pinterest, etc), and isolate yourself from distraction while you study so that you can focus and be more productive during your study time. Focus booster. Nanny (Chrome), and SelfControl (Mac) can aid with controlling extraneous distraction. If studying with music helps you focus, then do that. If you are having trouble focusing in class or while studying, consider seeing a psychiatrist and get yourself on something to help you concentrate. Do not for one second let PA school take control of your life. Do not be afraid to ask for help. Utilize your human resources, literally. Older students and professors can be a huge help if you ask the right questions like what the best resources and study methods are for courses, what to focus your attention on when given a table full of information, etc. Asking the professor for old exams is not illegal. The worst that can happen is that they say, “no,” and you move on with your life. Testing yourself with realistic questions will help you see where your weaknesses remain. Just make sure you know why the incorrect answers are incorrect before moving on. If obtaining old exams is not possible, try purchasing a “Step-up to Medicine” or similar PANCE study book and answering questions from a study book as you go. Our class Facebook group even made some of our own test questions for each other as practice. Always utilize technology around you. Our class uses Dropbox and GoogleDrive to share PDF files, spreadsheets/tables, charts, diagrams, and anything else we create on our own. It helps because we can always choose to pass it down to our “littles” next year. They function almost the same, but GoogleDrive allows multiple users to edit a file simultaneously, so we used them to create our “drug cards” for pharmacology. Set your own goals. Setting your own goals begins with day-to-day lists or calendars of what you plan to get done. Then you must look farther and decide what type of a clinician you want to be. Do you want to be a good PA, a great PA, or an excellent PA? It is easy for us to get bogged down in school and say “screw this” or “I’m so over it,” but we really have to keep in mind the long term goal. Creating your own standard enables you to maintain your own level of sanity while also allowing you to be carefree about the performance of your peers. PA school should not be a competition; that’s what undergrad was for. Getting a B or C is not the end of the world if you tried your hardest, but you are only letting yourself down if you are just trying to “get by” or “pass.” What I am trying to get across is that, as a profession, we should not let ourselves think that it is okay to perform any less than our best just because we are physician assistants and not physicians. You should hold yourself to the highest standard possible and perform your best. This doesn’t mean that we should be competitive or talk about grades, but rather, we should always be at our top performance, regardless of how our peers choose to perform. Anatomy Since I have already written a post on my blog specific to anatomy tips and tricks, I won’t go into too much detail. Anatomy can be very easy or very difficult depending on whether you know how to study or not for the course. Unlike any other course, you will probably be responsible for knowing lots of detail and spatial relationships. Remember that if you can form a mnemonic or acronym to help you remember arteries, the muscles used at each joint, or what is contained in the triangular space, you will perform much better on an exam. Drawing vasculature or nerves with indications of bony landmarks they pass through will also help you if you try to draw it out before coming to lab. Sometimes pictures stick a lot better in your mind when you have drawn them out yourself. Reading your lab manual the night before and using a medical text to locate each of the required landmarks will also improve your knowledge of the human body. It is much easier to find a landmark or object when you already have a good idea what you are looking for and where it is located. Lastly, our program offered about 5 old exams from previous years for the laboratory and classroom components. Studying from old exams may not give you the answers to your exam, but going through each one and knowing why the other choices are incorrect will help solidify your understanding. I suggest using one anatomy atlas (Netter or Grant’s) during the semester. Only use other atlas’ if yours does not have good graphics or does not explain something well enough. If you can explain something or point out to someone all of the vessels of the leg, you should good. Practicing and going over structures in the lab really helped me to understand the anatomical differences between each patient. If your school offers multiple cadavers during your lab, I would suggest studying from other cadavers instead of your own, so you can gain an adequate understanding of the variability. Physiology and Neuroscience These courses encompass a lot of material. Occasionally, you might get a lecture where the powerpoint just does not make any sense. When this happened to me, I decided to type out the lecture and reorganize it. Sometimes our professors are very knowledgeable about a subject, but when they present it, it may not flow as easily as they had planned. Reorganization of slides or lecture notes can sometimes be extremely useful. If you can put your notes in a format that is readily readable to you or that you find useful for studying, it will most likely improve your understanding and stick better. When I would type lecture notes in class I would type text from the slide in black and use red for extra notes the professor would give us in class. It helped me a lot because I could clearly tell what was required semantic information and what was extraneous, concept-solidifying information. While I do not necessarily endorse re-listening to all lectures over again, I do endorse students recording lectures (if your school does not) in case you might miss an important concept or misunderstand something. Several students in our class would even replay lectures on their commute to school if they were driving or riding a train. Sometimes recording yourself as you study aloud can be helpful as well, as you can listen to your own voice recording of your own notes. Pharmacology First off, I never realized how much changing my study style would impact my learning. This was especially evident in pharmacology when I did not perform as well studying alone. Pharmacology is one course where there are lots of similarities, but it’s the differences between drugs that you get tested on. Creating drug cards has been very helpful, but our class forms them as a team. Instead, I formulate my own drug cards because it helps me learn when I am investigating and writing out each section myself. With my own drug cards, I combine drugs into their class and compare drugs within each class. Then after all of my drug cards are finished, I make connections between each class, citing similarities and differences. Occasionally it may be helpful to make lists of drugs with one particular adverse effect (ex. QT Prolonging drugs). First I would study from my own drug cards, memorizing as much as I could. On the day before the exam, I would meet up with other students and quiz one another and go through each drug card. Talking over the drugs and formulating anecdotal stories can help you remember hard-to-memorize concepts. Think about all of the drug-drug interactions for Rifampin, for example. You won’t have to memorize them if you can group them into categories and learn them that way. Sources: http://meded.ucsd.edu/index.cfm//ugme/oess/study_skills_and_exam_strategies//how_to_study_actively/ https://www.meded.uci.edu/Wellness/StudyTips.asp

I am really excited about this post because it is highly requested -- learning more about the financial part of paying for PA school . I brought on one of our interview coaches, Hanna, to share her experience with you because we have different experiences as far as the type of PA schools we went

For the past five years, the Physician Assistant Educational Association (PAEA) has been gathering information annually on incoming PA students through the Matriculating Student Survey (MSS), which helps to provide insights into the background, experience, and attitudes of students at th

Why Do You Want to be a Physician Assistant? You will be asked many different times: "Why?" "Why do you want to become a physician assistant?" "Why don't you just go to medical school or NP school?" "You will make more money as a physician; you will have more prestige and recognition as a physician."Why Do You Want to be a Physician Assistant? You will be asked many different times: "Why?" "Why do you want to become a physician assistant?" "Why don't you just go to medical school or NP school?" "You will make more money as a physician; you will have more prestige and recognition as a physician."

Physician assistant has been in the top 5 best jobs for the past few years. I will discuss why you should want to become a physician assistant