See the results of our 2016 Physical Therapy Salary Survey and how your pay compares to other PT professionals around the country
Every year at ADVANCE, we painstakingly gather data from across the country to produce our eagerly awaited Salary Survey. This time, we crunched the extensive numbers to produce revealing charts that break down salary figures by gender, region, degree, experience, location, role, and more!
A total of 1,023 rehabilitation professionals contributed through the ADVANCE for Physical Therapy & Rehab Medicine website between Nov. 1, 2015, and Jan. 31, 2016. The participants included 669 physical therapists, 292 physical therapist assistants, 31 professors, and another 31 respondents who classified themselves as “other.” Our national results provide in-depth information about physical therapy salaries across the United States.
Over the next several weeks, we’ll also roll out detailed region-specific PDFs below that break down the data by Northeast, Mid-Atlantic/Lower Great Lakes, South, Midwest, and West, so stay tuned! ADVANCE thanks our dedicated contributors nationwide and we hope you enjoy reading the results.
Who earns more – male or female PTs?
Gender Divide
See more information about the Gender Divide
The 2016 ADVANCE Salary Survey Results Reveal Who’s Pulling it in.
See more information about the National Survey
NortheastThis largest number of respondents to our survey came from this region.
See more information about the Northeast Survey
Mid-Atlantic/Lower Great LakesThis is the most suburban of all the regions, yet salaries skew slightly lower.
See more information about the Mid-Atlantic Survey
SouthThough comprised of a wide range of settings, the South region most closely resembles our national results. See more information about the South Survey
MidwestComprised of mostly rural states, the Midwest region features the highest representation of male PTs, and the lowest salary ranges in the country.
See more information about the Midwest Survey
WestWestern PTs and PTAs have been in their fields longer, and earn higher salaries than their colleagues in other regions.
See more information about the West Survey