Fisioterapeutas

Riesgo Mínimo
11%
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RIESGO DE AUTOMATIZACIÓN
CALCULADO
0,0%
(Riesgo Mínimo)
ENCUESTANDO
22%
(Riesgo Bajo)
Average: 11%
DEMANDA DE TRABAJO
CRECIMIENTO
14,2%
para el año 2033
SALARIOS
99.710 $
o 47,93 $ por hora
Volumen
240.820
a partir de 2023
RESUMEN
PUNTUACIÓN DE EMPLEO
9,0/10

Las personas también vieron

Riesgo de automatización calculado

0,0% (Riesgo Mínimo)

Riesgo Mínimo (0-20%): Las ocupaciones en esta categoría tienen una baja probabilidad de ser automatizadas, ya que generalmente requieren solución compleja de problemas, creatividad, fuertes habilidades interpersonales y un alto grado de destreza manual. Estos trabajos a menudo implican movimientos de manos intrincados y coordinación precisa, lo que dificulta que las máquinas repliquen las tareas requeridas.

Más información sobre qué es esta puntuación y cómo se calcula está disponible aquí.

Algunas cualidades muy importantes del trabajo son difíciles de automatizar:

  • Asistiendo y Cuidando a Otros

  • Percepción Social

Algunas cualidades bastante importantes del trabajo son difíciles de automatizar:

  • Destreza Manual

  • Destreza Manual

  • Negociación

  • Originalidad

  • Persuasión

Encuesta de usuarios

22% posibilidad de automatización completa en las próximas dos décadas

Nuestros visitantes han votado que hay una baja probabilidad de que esta ocupación se automatice. Esta evaluación se ve respaldada por el nivel de riesgo de automatización calculado, que estima una posibilidad del 0,0% de automatización.

¿Cuál crees que es el riesgo de la automatización?

¿Cuál es la probabilidad de que Fisioterapeutas sea reemplazado por robots o inteligencia artificial en los próximos 20 años?






Sentimiento

El siguiente gráfico se incluye siempre que haya una cantidad sustancial de votos para generar datos significativos. Estas representaciones visuales muestran los resultados de las encuestas de usuarios a lo largo del tiempo, proporcionando una indicación importante de las tendencias de sentimiento.

Sentimiento a lo largo del tiempo (anualmente)

Crecimiento

Crecimiento muy rápido en comparación con otras profesiones

Se espera que el número de ofertas de trabajo para 'Physical Therapists' aumente 14,2% para 2033

Empleo total y estimaciones de vacantes laborales

* Datos de la Oficina de Estadísticas Laborales para el período entre 2021 y 2031
Las proyecciones actualizadas se deben 09-2024.

Salarios

Muy bien remunerado en comparación con otras profesiones

En 2023, el salario anual mediano para 'Physical Therapists' fue de 99.710 $, o 47 $ por hora.

'Physical Therapists' recibieron un salario 107,5% más alto que el salario medio nacional, que se situó en 48.060 $

Salarios a lo largo del tiempo

* Datos de la Oficina de Estadísticas Laborales

Volumen

Mayor rango de oportunidades laborales en comparación con otras profesiones

A partir de 2023, había 240.820 personas empleadas como 'Physical Therapists' dentro de los Estados Unidos.

Esto representa alrededor del 0,16% de la fuerza laboral empleada en todo el país.

Dicho de otra manera, alrededor de 1 de cada 630 personas están empleadas como 'Physical Therapists'.

Descripción del trabajo

Evaluar, planificar, organizar y participar en programas de rehabilitación que mejoren la movilidad, alivien el dolor, aumenten la fuerza y mejoren o corrijan condiciones incapacitantes resultantes de enfermedades o lesiones.

SOC Code: 29-1123.00

Recursos

Si estás pensando en comenzar una nueva carrera, o buscando cambiar de trabajo, hemos creado una útil herramienta de búsqueda de empleo que podría ayudarte a conseguir ese nuevo rol perfecto.

Busca empleos en tu área local

Comentarios

Leave a comment

Fakiha Arshad (Sin posibilidad) 4 months ago
This profession involves too much thinking, on your feet, catering to client needs, and making exercise plans according to a patient's needs and levels. There's a very small likelihood it will ever get replaced by AI in coming years.
1 0 Reply
RR (Sin posibilidad) 5 months ago
AI doesn't have feelings.

0 0 Reply
Pluto (Muy probablemente) 5 months ago
ai can provide better advices by the amount of data they have
2 3 Reply
(Sin posibilidad) 11 months ago
Physical therapists understand how the body feels manually and sensation wise in a way machines can't replicate.
3 0 Reply
D Dourney (Sin posibilidad) 1 year ago
Hands on soft tissue mobilization to patient tolerance is that something AI can feel? Joint mobility with contract relax techniques is that something AI can be used for
2 0 Reply
John B. (Bajo) 1 year ago
This is interesting to think about. Short answer - I say no.

Long answer - while I agree with the previous commenters that 'Someone needs to be there', who is that someone? Is it just a PT Assistant and a chatbot that comes up with the plans and the assistant guides the exercises? You need to consider reduction in job scale (thus salary) here not just elimination.

I say no overall because the way I think about it is people will pay for this service (mainly the care/psychological aspect and not just the exercises that they could find on google already). I have been in this situation myself. This isn't a fast food restaurant where people just want their food and don't care how it is made. I think if the therapist is good at the care, patient management, psychology, and any additional 'experience' aspects in addition to knowing the technical stuff they will be fine.
2 0 Reply
John (Sin posibilidad) 1 year ago
Yes, there are apps developed that provide exercise protocols. However, these exercise protocols are superficial. These treatment protocols aren't magic bullets that fit every single patient with the same diagnosis.

I am a physical therapist. We don't treat injuries based solely on reported impairments. We view each injury holistically. If AI can treat chronic pain patients better than us therapists, then that would be a nice day.

Plus, would you rather have a robot treating and instructing you to exercise? I don't think so. Physical therapists also face patients who are in their worst state. Imagine being treated by robots like Darth Vader. Yes, that might sound profitable for some hospitals, but ask any patient if they would like to be handled solely by robots.

We're not just patting your backs or asking you to lift some weights. We see you as more than just your back problem. We don't just zap or pat your backs.
2 0 Reply
Jenis (Moderado) 2 years ago
It would be physios doing the diagnosis and robots doing the techniques
1 1 Reply
Nada wael (Bajo) 2 years ago
Because it is a medical field that needs diagnostic skills, understanding and communication with the patient
1 0 Reply
Physiotherapy Clinics Edmonton 2 years ago
Robots are not new to the medical environment. They are used in a variety of ways, such as telepresence, surgical assistance, rehabilitation, medical transportation, sanitation, and disinfection, and dispensing prescriptions.
0 0 Reply
Anonymous 3 years ago
Frederick is right, physical therapists do more than just pat someone on the back a bunch. They also have to diagnose the problem. And the pat on the back is a really important procedure where that pat on the back does something special to the body to maybe recover or relieve some pain. The procedures they have to use in some instances can be very difficult.
0 0 Reply
Pablo Santurbano (Bajo) 4 years ago
I think that there is a small risk, because it is possible to develop an app with the best treatment protocols evidence based.

Furthermore, in most health problems that physios treats, exercise is the most recommended intervention. And many exercises can be done without a professional supervision. This scenario could allow a patient to download an app that facilitates to conduct a self treatment.
0 0 Reply
mike 4 years ago
physios are just a pat on the shoulder isn't it? Robots can do that
0 0 Reply
To (Incierto) 4 years ago
There are already algorithm based apps being used in sports rehabilitation, nothing is impossible
0 0 Reply
Frederik (Sin posibilidad) 4 years ago
I've had the chance to meet several physiotherapists with whom I've had in-depth discussions (not personal injury-related). I'm a prospective physiotherapy student myself.

If all physiotherapy was, was prescribing exercises, then it would definitely have a huge chance of being replaced by automation soon. Look at the field of radiology for a good example of this phenomenon—technology is getting exceedingly good at finding and diagnosing illnesses without human help. But the work physios do is diverse. Yes, prescribing exercises is a part of the job, but hands-on manual therapy is just as important. The variety of work within the field of physiotherapy is enormous as well. Physios may specialise in everything from working with athletes to patients with neurological disorders.

Physiotherapists undergo training in tangential fields, such as psychology, in order to be better able to understand their clients. After all, the goal is really to help patients in the best possible manner! Great physios also act as psychologists, guiding their patients through the mental challenges of rehabilitation and overcoming injury or illness (which may take place over the course of several months). Just like in occupational therapy (physiotherapy's sister), human-to-human interaction is a huge part of the job. This isn't something that can be replaced by a robot, at least not easily...

You never know fifty, one hundred years down the line. Just look at the difference between 2020 and 1970, 2020 and 1920. Honestly though, physiotherapy is absolutely safe considering the current situation of technological development. It will be one of the fastest growing, in-demand occupations in the next few decades.
0 0 Reply
jeff (Sin posibilidad) 5 years ago
no chance
0 0 Reply
Sarah (Sin posibilidad) 5 years ago
Physical therapists can't always be replaced by robots. Someone has to be there to help out.
0 0 Reply

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