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Biomedical Engineer PT 2
Biomedical Engineer PT 2
Creating easier
ways to live
Biomedical
Engineer
Sources
Career Information
www.careercrusing.com
Pictures
https://www.google.com/imghp?
hl=en&tab=wi
Claire Mikkelson
Quotes
www.careercrusing.com
Career Information
General
Description
Biomedical Engineering is the
combination of
Engineering ,
Biology, and
Medication. Biomedical engineering is a
broad and rapidly expanding field with many areas of specialization. For example, bioinstrumentation engineers design microcomputers for
instruments such as CAT scanners, monitors used in surgery, and sensors that
measure blood chemistry.A biomedical
engineer can focus either on research or
on practical work in a hospital. Those who
work in hospitals are called clinical BMEs.
They oversee the purchase and use of biomedical technology.
Working Conditions
Clinical BME usually work in
teams with other health professionals,
including doctors, nurses, technologists,
and other hospital staff. Specific working conditions for BMEs, such as typical
hours and levels of stress, vary according
to where they are employed. Those who
work in hospitals may have to be on
their feet much of the day, but the job is
not otherwise physically demanding.
Salary Range
Level of Experience
Hourly
Annual
Entry Wage
$29.51
$61,380
Median
Wage
$37.65
$78,320
Experienced
Wage
$44.73
$93,040
Outlook
In 2012 there were approximately 210 biomedical engineers in
Wisconsin . By 2020 they assume
there will be at least 250 biomedical engineers, that is an increase
by 18.2%
Educational Requirements
Basic high school classes are required, on the career cruising website it
shows a list of possible high school classes
and suggested
ones. A high level
collage degree(s) is
also recommended