Saturday, December 8, 2012

What is the minimum working age in New York State?

Q. I'm going to be turning fourteen and I have the option of choosing to work in a dentist's office as a receptionist and I want to know if that is legal. Someone told me that you have to obtain papers from your school or a pediatrician. Please help!
I only want to know about my situation, because this job offfer is very good and I will not get a better one.

A. MINIMUM AGE FOR EMPLOYMENT
There are certain exceptions to these rules and they are subject to the employment certification regulations that follow:

Minors not yet 14 may not be employed at any time, neither after school nor during vacation

Minors 14 and 15 years old may work after school hours and during vacations, but not in factory work. They may do delivery and clerical work in any enclosed office of a factory, and in dry cleaning, tailor, shoe repair, and similar service stores.

Minors 16 and 17 years of age, if not attending school, may work full time throughout the year. Factory work is permitted for minors 16 years of age or older. (See State Prohibited Occupations and Federal Prohibited Occupations

EXCEPTIONS - MINIMUM AGE FOR EMPLOYMENT
Minors 12 years of age or older may be employed in the hand harvest of berries, fruits, and vegetables.

Minors 11 years of age or older may work outside school hours as newspaper carriers to deliver, or sell and deliver newspapers, shopping papers, or periodicals to homes or business places. Minors 14 years of age and older may be engaged in street trades work, i.e. selling newspapers or periodicals on streets or public places.*
*(Under Federal law a 14 year age minimum is required for delivery of periodicals and similar items.)

Minors 12 years of age or older may work outside school hours for their parents or guardians either on the home farm or at other outdoor work not connected with a business.

There is no minimum age for child performers at theatrical, radio, or television performances or for child models.


What is the shortest amount of time you can become a normal dentist?
Q. how many years would it take if you take the shortest possible route and what is that route. the years in college medical school residency etc... and how much average does that dentist make?

A. To become a General Dentist:
4 years undergrad (bachelors degree)
4 years dental school (DDS degree)

To become a Dentist Specialist:
you need advanced education in General Dentistry after getting your DDS degree. its usually a 12-month program that furthers your knowledge in clinical competency and proficiency in the practice of general dentistry, only about 8 residents a year can get into this, which means you must be one of the top students in your dentistry class.

You dont need to do residency. Most dentists will work with a partner at the start of their business and soon build up to their own practice.

General Dentists that work in places/cities that are median priced lifestyles can expect to make $90,000 up to $175,000 a year. Dentist Specialists can expect to make $100,000 up to $250,000 a year. This is the statistics from my dental school of real dentists that have graduated from here, which is in Kansas City, Missouri. You can expect to make a higher salary in places like California or New York.

Basically 8 years of school on average to be a General Dentist and 9 years to be a Dentist Specialist.


How much does a dentist make per year?
Q. Im thinking about this being my profession, but i know there is more than one type of "dentist", and i want to be rich one day :).
so my further/deeper question is;
1. what states have the highest dental pay?
2. what is the best possition in dentistry that would make more money?
3. whats a good college?

HELP :D

A. 1. California New York
2. One of the dental specialists Endodontist (root canals) Oral Surgeon
3. Too many to list. Marquette. U of Minnesota U of Illinois
These are generalizations. You will find many individual exceptions to the above answers.


Does anyone know if Nevada State Dental licensure is harder to get than Arizona's?
Q. I am trying to figure out if it will be harder in Nevada to get licensed, I have already been a practicing dentist in New York for four years and am considering moving. Anyone with any insight or experience would be helpful.

A. They are the same





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