Dental Assistant

            Dental assistants are responsible for helping dentists with administrative duties and dental procedures. A certificate, diploma or associate's degree in dental assisting is typically required to enter into this occupation. Certification is also required in some states; assistants needing certification must pass the Certified Dental Assistant exam offered by the Dental Assisting National Board. A dental assistant works closely with a dentist during dental procedures, handling such tasks as positioning the patient, handing the dentist the tools he or she needs or ensuring that a patient's mouth is kept dry by placing and removing suction hoses. Additional responsibilities of a dental assistant include applying anesthetics to teeth or gums, preparing materials needed to make dental impressions and placing dental dams. Administrative tasks round out the responsibilities required of a dental assistant. They should ensure that all medical records are kept up to date and are organized. Other office responsibilities typically conducted by a dental assistant include ordering dental materials and supplies, scheduling appointments, paying bills and receiving payments. Dental assistants may enroll in a certificate, diploma or associate's degree program in dental assisting. These programs offer classroom lectures and hands-on experience in using dental radiography and X-ray equipment, office procedures, medical billing and dental terminology. According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, the median annual salary of a dental assistant was $34,900. The same source reported that the majority of dental assistants earned salaries ranging from $24,220 to $48,350, depending on employer, qualifications, and region.

Chiropractor

Chiropractors are primary care professionals and play a vital, life-changing role. Chiropractic relieves pain, increases mobility and optimizes performance through safe and effective spinal adjustments and manipulation. Doctors of Chiropractic work one-on-one with patients, helping them improve their overall health and find relief from headaches, back, neck and joint pain, without reliance on drugs or surgery. Chiropractors often care for entire families and develop close relationships over time, which makes chiropractic a deeply fulfilling profession. Whether in business for themselves or working in a group practice or hospital setting, chiropractors enjoy high esteem in the communities they serve, as well as satisfying and financially secure lifestyles. To be a chiropractor is to make a true difference every day, helping patients improve their health and quality of life naturally. Candidates for admission to a chiropractic program must complete required general college-level studies, which may include a bachelor's degree in some states. Candidates for admission to a chiropractic program must complete required general college-level studies, which may include a bachelor's degree in some states. Aspiring Doctors of Chiropractic must pass the National Board of Chiropractic Examiners' and/or other state-required examinations. Specific requirements vary from state to state, so candidates may need to satisfy additional requirements for licensure depending on where they wish to practice. The median (annual) pay is upto $66,160

Cardiologist

Cardiologists are physicians who have received additional training to prevent, diagnose and treat conditions of the cardiovascular system, which includes the heart and the body's blood vessels. Before practicing as a cardiologist, physicians must graduate from medical school, complete a residency and become board-certified in internal medicine, and then complete a fellowship in cardiology. Cardiology residencies typically last three years, and fellowships are a minimum of three years, making at least six years of training beyond medical school. The roles and responsibilities of a cardiologist can vary, but certain generalities are possible. Cardiologists routinely receive referrals from other physicians who would like confirmation that a patient has a cardiovascular condition or who would like advice on how to best treat the patient. Cardiologists are also called for assistance in hospital settings when a patient has a heart attack, serious arrhythmia or heart failure. As they are seldom the first physicians to see a patient, cardiologists must quickly review the patient's medical history and ask questions regarding symptoms. According to the 2011 Physician Compensation Survey conducted by "Modern Healthcare" and reported by the American Medical Association, salaries for cardiologists vary, depending on whether they perform invasive procedures. Cardiologists who did not perform invasive procedures earned between $346,266 and $457,921 per year. Those who did perform invasive procedures had a salary range of $373,500 to $532,000. Aspiring cardiologists need to obtain their bachelor's degree and then enroll in a medical school program. After graduating from medical school, they complete several years of internal medicine and cardiology training

I would love to be a cardiologist because I would have the lovely honor of saving people.

Athletic Trainer

An athletic trainer provides athletic training services to patients and athletes as required. They also provide patient and community education in the areas of sports injury prevention and care. They provide input as to the fitness and conditioning status of athletes. The annual salary for someone with the job title Athletic Trainer may vary depending on a number of factors including industry, company size, location, years of experience and level of education but the median is $41,091 per year. To be an athletic trainer you will have to have a bachelor’s degree.

I don’t think I would like to be an athletic trainer because it looks like a very hard and scary job to do. So there for I would not like to be an athletic trainer.