U.S. oncologists average $502,465 a year; radiation oncology averages $588,678 and hematology averages $421,482.

Occupational therapists earn a U.S. median of $98,340 per year ($47.28/hour), with higher pay in home health, skilled nursing, and high-cost states.

In the U.S., nurses earn from $39k to $200k+ yearly, with registered nurses at a $93,600 median and advanced practice roles higher.

Registered nurses earn about $45 per hour on median U.S. pay in May 2024; role, state, setting, and shift can raise or lower the rate.

The typical medical coder earns about $24 per hour in the United States, with experience, credentials, and setting moving that up or down.

Nursing informatics specialists typically earn $90k–$135k in the U.S., with higher pay in tech-forward systems and leadership roles.

U.S. estheticians earn a median of about $41,560 per year, with pay rising well past $70,000 in top brackets.

The ALS Ice Bucket Challenge raised $115 million for the ALS Association in 2014 and over $220 million worldwide for ALS programs and research.

In the United States, nurse practitioner median pay is about $129,210 per year, with wide swings by state, setting, and experience.

Most nurses take home a monthly paycheck that varies by country, role, and hours; typical full-time ranges land in the mid-four to low-five figures.