Chirurgiens, tous les autres

Risque Minimal
10%

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Votez Commentaires (33)
RISQUE D'AUTOMATISATION
CALCULÉ
0,0%
(Risque Minimal)
SONDAGE
21%
(Risque Faible, Basé sur 690 votes)
Average: 10%
DEMANDE DE TRAVAIL
CROISSANCE
4,3%
par l'année 2033
SALAIRES
Le salaire médian pour cette profession est actuellement inconnu.
Volume
26 370
à partir du 2023
RÉSUMÉ
Que montre ce flocon de neige ?
Le Flocon de neige est un résumé visuel des cinq badges: Risque d'automatisation (calculé), Risque (sondé), Croissance, Salaires et Volume. Il vous donne un aperçu instantané du profil d'un métier. La couleur du Flocon de neige est liée à sa taille. Plus le métier obtient de bons scores par rapport aux autres, plus le Flocon de neige devient grand et vert.
SCORE DE TRAVAIL
7,0/10
Qu'est-ce que c'est ?
Score de l'emploi (plus c'est élevé, mieux c'est) :

Nous évaluons les emplois en utilisant quatre facteurs. Ceux-ci sont :

- Risque d'automatisation
- Croissance de l'emploi
- Salaires
- Volume de postes disponibles

Ce sont quelques points clés à prendre en compte lors de la recherche d'un emploi.

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Risque d'automatisation calculé

0,0% (Risque Minimal)

Risque Minimal (0-20%) : Les professions dans cette catégorie ont une faible probabilité d'être automatisées, car elles exigent généralement une résolution complexe de problèmes, de la créativité, de solides compétences interpersonnelles et un haut degré de dextérité manuelle. Ces emplois impliquent souvent des mouvements de main complexes et une coordination précise, rendant difficile pour les machines de reproduire les tâches requises.

Plus d'informations sur ce que représente ce score et comment il est calculé sont disponibles ici.

Certaines qualités très importantes du travail sont difficiles à automatiser :

  • Aider et Prendre Soin des Autres

  • Dextérité manuelle

  • Dextérité des Doigts

Certaines qualités assez importantes du travail sont difficiles à automatiser :

  • Perceptivité Sociale

  • Originalité

Sondage utilisateur

21% chance de pleine automatisation au cours des deux prochaines décennies

Nos visiteurs ont voté qu'il y a peu de chances que cette profession soit automatisée. Cette évaluation est davantage soutenue par le niveau de risque d'automatisation calculé, qui estime 0,0% de chances d'automatisation.

Que pensez-vous du risque de l'automatisation?

Quelle est la probabilité que Chirurgiens, tous les autres soit remplacé par des robots ou l'intelligence artificielle dans les 20 prochaines années ?

Sentiment

Le graphique suivant est affiché là où il y a suffisamment de votes pour produire des données significatives. Il présente les résultats des sondages utilisateurs au fil du temps, offrant une indication claire des tendances de sentiment.

Sentiment au fil du temps (annuellement)

Croissance

Une croissance modérée par rapport à d'autres professions

On s'attend à ce que le nombre de postes vacants pour 'Surgeons, All Other' augmente 4,3% d'ici 2033

Emploi total, et estimations des offres d'emploi

* Données de la Bureau of Labor Statistics pour la période entre 2023 et 2033
Les prévisions mises à jour sont attendues 09-2025.

Volume

Gamme inférieure d'opportunités d'emploi par rapport à d'autres professions

À partir de 2023, il y avait 26 370 personnes employées en tant que 'Surgeons, All Other' aux États-Unis.

Cela représente environ < 0,001% de la main-d'œuvre employée à travers le pays

Autrement dit, environ 1 personne sur 5 mille est employée en tant que 'Surgeons, All Other'.

Description du poste

Tous les chirurgiens non répertoriés séparément.

SOC Code: 29-1249.00

Commentaires (33)

Laisser un commentaire
Anonymous
04 avr. 2022 10:05
Surgeons won't be automated for a long time. Also, do you really think people would trust a robot? I sure wouldn't. All it takes is one malfunction or software error and you're finished.
Elon Musk
09 oct. 2023 14:37
well, do you think humans don't have errors and make mistakes? Do you even understand how AI and robotics work? Doesn't sound like it.
000
08 mai 2024 14:54
But like, aren't surgeons highly trained for like eight years or more or something? They are way more reliable than a robot swinging around in your open chest. I don't think you understand how skilled surgeons really are.
MJ
11 janv. 2024 14:27
I mean, all it takes is one slip of the hand for you to be finished as well. In the future, I don't see why AI would be less accurate than humans, as they don't have to account for human error. Surgery having a 0% automation risk is ludicrous. Of course you wouldn't trust it right now since AI is still in it's infancy age, but it will get far better than we could possibly imagine.
No one
24 juin 2025 15:25
If a doctor makes a mistake, you have the right to sue him and it may even lead to his license being revoked. This will cause him many problems. Imagine years of your life's study and work going by in a matter of seconds. Personally, I would rather have a doctor make a mistake than a robot. If a robot makes a mistake, what would you do? Pour a bucket of water on it? Sue the selfish company?
TECHNOBLADE NEVER DIES (Modéré)
07 juil. 2024 06:31
robots are already helping, and eventually they may be able to do surgeries by themselves, but somebody has to control the robots too
morsal (Faible)
11 oct. 2025 22:49
brain surgery requires precision, and could end in life or death if not taken care of correctly. You never know when machinery can malfunction.
Hajarh (Aucune chance)
24 juin 2025 15:14
In my opinion, humans will not do that because they will not trust a robot with their lives, especially since if it makes a mistake, it will not be legally or morally punished by having its certificate and license revoked, but rather it will be replaced or treated.
Jabobski (Aucune chance)
25 avr. 2024 02:07
Accidents in programing could cause fatal damage and lots of deaths
Playmylevel (Très probable)
24 avr. 2023 17:23
There are already robots that have been developed for surgery, and using robots instead of humans can allow for way more precision
Jabobski Mahomi Skibidias Rizzi Misimgablo
25 avr. 2024 02:10
depends what type of surgery the robot will be performing
Yi is banana (Aucune chance)
20 mars 2025 01:17
Too many glitches
Dfyy (Modéré)
30 déc. 2024 03:27
Because robots are getting increasingly good at precise jobs. They could do surgery in some cases.
Hajar
24 juin 2025 15:18
But would you trust them with your life so that they would not be punished if they caused you permanent disability and ruined your life? There is always a margin for error.
Economist (Très probable)
14 juin 2024 01:29
Incentive to replace highest paid employees with upfront investment combined with low maintenance costs - economic incentive will outweigh liability risk as technologies and data sets advance
Malala (Aucune chance)
09 mai 2023 05:32
Too many regulations in the medical industry
Dolly
13 janv. 2025 05:10
There will be a relationship between the robot performing the treatment and a human assistant. Human will be needed to supervise the robot, to develop new methods and to provide a safety net in case of mistakes. It is easier and cheaper to train a robot, and such technologies already exist. In most medical professions, a person will remain as a researcher and a connecter with patient through empathy. The robot will provide better quality medical care and is less likely to make mistakes; unfortunately, here mistakes costs a life.
Hajar
24 juin 2025 15:15
logical answer
m (Très probable)
30 mai 2024 15:37
It is highly likely. Many robotic technologies are now being used in operations. A surgeon will only be controlling the robot, and afterward, in about 20 years, will be independently automated.
Jimmy (Aucune chance)
14 nov. 2023 01:10
because robots are most likely to make mistakes and kill people
Dr Suggon Deeznots
22 nov. 2024 19:21
no robot surgeon has ever killed a person, but doctors make mistakes all the time. you nincompoop
atharv
13 déc. 2024 16:05
i agree
Hajar
24 juin 2025 15:21
As far as I know, robotic surgeries are expensive, simple, and the risk is minimal, even for a novice surgeon.
Hamood (Aucune chance)
31 oct. 2023 02:15
Too complicated to make a robot that can do many surgeries. Too risky to put a robot in healthcare.
Andrew (Aucune chance)
23 mars 2023 13:00
You need the interaction between the doctor and patient to read the body language and emphasise with him and have a perception about the pain
Alexandra (Très probable)
27 janv. 2022 18:43
We already have startups like Star, which want to automate and democratize surgeries. Even though we aren't there yet, I think that automated surgery can increase surgery quality while driving down prices.
Karl
01 déc. 2023 08:06
I wouldn't lend much credence to that. Even if automated surgery were an option it would still require extensive supervision from actual surgeons. Surgeries are volatile endeavors involving volatile individuals. Possibilities that robots alone won't be able to account for at least for decades to come.
CAROLINE (Modéré)
12 sept. 2024 04:50
Because you see AI is developing .There are already technology that helps with surgery so that may DEVELOPE.
chat we're so cooked
07 juil. 2024 23:12
I've read through the comments, and most people say that "AI will cause accidents and fatalities" without considering how a single hand twitch could end your life. Machine error happens less than human error, after all.

Also, surgeons don't require the same empathy factor as something like psychologists. The 0% replacement rate seems absurd, considering how much AI will advance in the next twenty years. Surgeons may be the ones to operate and give instructions to the machines, but this job (like basically every other job under the sun) will be hit hard by AI.
NAZLY GARCÉS MURILLO (Aucune chance)
18 mai 2024 08:59
Because I believe that surgeons will be the ones operating the machines, given that these machines cannot take control of themselves and generate real and healthy results for the patients.
SurgeonExec (Modéré)
23 août 2025 10:42
At Johns Hopkins University they developped a Robot that succesfully completed gallbladder surgery without human help.
UNAnon
05 sept. 2025 15:11
I'd love to see journal paper on this, cuz now I only found some articles with biblical amount of glazing.

Although I hope this field will find many more breakthroughs like this one. Surely AI robotics will take a big part in "easier" surgeries (ex. carpal tunnel), but I think for now it won't take surgeon job in more complicated procedures (ex. Whipple) for a long long time.
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