Physicians and Surgeons, All Other
All physicians and surgeons not listed separately.
Assessment Not Available
"Physicians and Surgeons, All Other" is a residual SOC classification that groups miscellaneous roles not individually defined. These catch-all codes lack the specific task data needed for risk scoring.
Specializations (12)
Click a specialization below to see its individual risk assessment.
Allergists and Immunologists
29-1069.01
Dermatologists
29-1069.02
Hospitalists
29-1069.03
Neurologists
29-1069.04
Nuclear Medicine Physicians
29-1069.05
Ophthalmologists
29-1069.06
Pathologists
29-1069.07
Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Physicians
29-1069.08
Preventive Medicine Physicians
29-1069.09
Radiologists
29-1069.10
Sports Medicine Physicians
29-1069.11
Urologists
29-1069.12
Related News
Recent articles about AI affecting this occupation
AI Health Startup Wants to Assist Half of Latin American Doctors
An a16z-backed startup aims to deploy its AI assistant to nearly 1 million medical professionals by 2027 to combat severe regional staffing shortages. Rather than replacing doctors, the tool is positioned as essential infrastructure to handle overwhelming patient loads.
AI diagnostic tools threaten to upend healthcare malpractice liability
The introduction of medical AI is fracturing traditional standards of care, leaving doctors and insurers unsure of who is liable for automated errors. This legal gray area could slow the adoption of AI assistants in clinical settings.
AI Surgical Tool Uncovr Raises $7M to Automate OR Paperwork
Uncovr is rolling out its AI documentation platform to over 400 operating rooms across the U.S. and Europe. The technology automates post-surgery paperwork, significantly reducing administrative burdens for surgical staff and medical scribes.
As Pennsylvania Cracks Down on AI, Multiple Chatbots Continue to Pose as Doctors
Despite a recent lawsuit from the Shapiro administration, at least five websites are still using AI bots that illegally claim to be licensed medical professionals. The ongoing regulatory battle highlights the immediate threat of AI impersonating credentialed workers.
Philips Survey: 71% of Clinicians Say AI Tools Boost Workflow Efficiency
A global survey of over 2,000 healthcare professionals reveals that artificial intelligence is actively reducing administrative burnout. Doctors are using these tools to handle larger patient loads and streamline daily tasks.