Recent Trends in Neuroradiologist Compensation and Clinical Productivity in Academic versus Non-Academic Settings

Awareness of trends in compensation and clinical productivity are important, especially in a competitive market for hiring radiologists. This study shows that in the last decade, clinical productivity as measured by median Work Relative Value Units for academic neuroradiologists remained greater (by 30%-40%) than for academic diagnostic radiologists overall throughout the study period. The median compensation for academic neuroradiologists remains approximately 20% less than that for nonacademic neuroradiologists. The median compensation increased at a faster rate for academic neuroradiologists (4.1% annually) than for nonacademic neuroradiologists (1.8% annually), similar to the trend for diagnostic radiologists overall, but the compensation increase across time has barely kept pace with inflation. Further studies are needed to address cuts in reimbursements for neuroimaging studies and the impact on clinical productivity and physician labor market dynamics.

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Publication Details

Journal
American Journal of Neuroradiology
Published
2025-09-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3174/ajnr.a8741
Primary Topic
Healthcare Policy and Management
Type
article
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article

Recent Trends in Neuroradiologist Compensation and Clinical Productivity in Academic versus Non-Academic Settings

David Seidenwurm, Ajay Malhotra, Max Wintermark, Dheeraj Gandhi et al.
American Journal of Neuroradiology
Healthcare Policy and Management
article

Recent Trends in Neuroradiologist Compensation and Clinical Productivity in Academic versus Non-Academic Settings

David Seidenwurm, Ajay Malhotra, Max Wintermark, Dheeraj Gandhi, Seyedmehdi Payabvash, Dheeman Futela
article en

Abstract

Awareness of trends in compensation and clinical productivity are important, especially in a competitive market for hiring radiologists. This study shows that in the last decade, clinical productivity as measured by median Work Relative Value Units for academic neuroradiologists remained greater (by 30%-40%) than for academic diagnostic radiologists overall throughout the study period. The median compensation for academic neuroradiologists remains approximately 20% less than that for nonacademic neuroradiologists. The median compensation increased at a faster rate for academic neuroradiologists (4.1% annually) than for nonacademic neuroradiologists (1.8% annually), similar to the trend for diagnostic radiologists overall, but the compensation increase across time has barely kept pace with inflation. Further studies are needed to address cuts in reimbursements for neuroimaging studies and the impact on clinical productivity and physician labor market dynamics.

American Journal of NeuroradiologyVol. 46(9)
Sutter Health (US), University of Maryland, Baltimore (US), The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center (US), Columbia University Irving Medical Center (US), Yale University (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 68%
Healthcare Policy and Management
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Recent Trends in Neuroradiologist Compensation and Clinical Productivity in Academic versus Non-Academic Settings — David Seidenwurm, Ajay Malhotra, et al. · American Journal of Neuroradiology (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS