Salary Report FAQs
Questions about the 2024 Salary Report? Check out this list of questions PAs often ask — and employers ask PAs — and the corresponding answers.
Customized Salary Report
Get the pay and benefits you deserve with the 2024 AAPA Salary Report. Free to AAPA fellow, student and retired members.
Top 10 Paying Specialties in the PA Profession in 2020
The PA profession includes PAs who work in several dozen specialties, ranging from family or emergency medicine to pathology or hospital medicine. Compensation differs substantially between some specialties. Which individual specialties topped 2020 compensation for PAs? We have the data!
June 16, 2021
It’s Been a Weird Year: We Need You to Take the AAPA Salary Survey
We need your help. AAPA’s Salary Survey is open now – and your participation is crucial. This year’s Salary Survey specifically addresses the COVID-19 pandemic, so whether your hours were decreased, your benefits were reduced, or you were furloughed, we want to hear from you.
February 1, 2021
PAs Use of Telemedicine in June 2020
Results from the June 2020 PA Practice Survey illustrate the integration of telehealth into the practice of PAs, as of June 2020.
Insights into the PA Experience During COVID-19
Results from the August 2020 PA Practice Survey represent all individuals eligible to practice as PAs. These data illustrate the status of the PA profession six months into the COVID-19…
Research into the Entry-Level Doctorate Across Four Healthcare Professions
An annotated bibliography for highlighting research on the entry-level doctorate for PAs as well as research on other health professions that have made similar transition to the doctorate (physical therapy,…
PA State Laws and Regulations 19th Ed.
The most up-to-date and comprehensive collection of key provisions in state PA laws and regulations, including the 50 states and the District of Columbia. Learn about general requirements for PA…
Harmonization Acts
Information on the harmonization acts – the legislation that amends multiple sections of the law that may only mention physicians, or physicians and NPs, to include PAs.