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
OpenAI models master clinical reasoning, reshaping medical roles
A new study published in Science demonstrates that OpenAI models can successfully perform complex diagnostic tasks. This breakthrough forces the medical community to reevaluate the future scope of physician duties.
AI outperforms doctors in Harvard trial of emergency triage diagnoses
A groundbreaking Harvard study reveals that AI systems are now beating human emergency room doctors at diagnostic accuracy. Researchers warn this marks a profound technological shift that will fundamentally reshape medical staffing and ER workflows.
UToledo Health uses ambient AI to reduce clinician documentation burden
Clinicians at the University of Toledo are using ambient listening tools to automatically draft medical notes during patient visits. The technology is drastically reducing the administrative hours doctors spend updating electronic health records after shifts.
Google DeepMind Develops AI Co-Clinician to Augment Healthcare Workers
Google DeepMind is actively researching and developing an AI co-clinician designed to work alongside medical professionals. This signals a major shift toward augmented care models that will change daily clinical workflows.
Reid Hoffman Thinks Doctors Should Ask AI for a Second Opinion
The LinkedIn co-founder argues that failing to consult AI chatbots for medical diagnoses borders on malpractice. His stance signals a growing push from tech leaders to integrate AI directly into clinical workflows and medical decision-making.