2013 Plastic Surgery Statistics Report
|
|
|
- Ashley Turner
- 10 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 All figures are projected. * Data unavailable in prior year. **72% of total breast implants were silicone; 28% were saline. ***Botulinum toxin type A numbers are of anatomic sites injected. ASPS National Clearinghouse Embargo of for Release March 21, 2011 Procedural Statistics The American Board of as well as I I I I 1
2 Statistics Table of Contents Introduction About the American Society of Plastic Surgeons... 3 Methodology and Validity... 4 Quick Facts - Trends... 5 Quick Facts - Demographic Trends... 6 Statistical Reports Cosmetic Procedure Trends... 7 Cosmetic Procedure Charts... 8 Reconstructive Procedure Trends and Charts... 9 Cosmetic Surgery Gender Distribution Female Top Five Cosmetic Surgery Gender Distribution Charts Female Cosmetic Surgery Gender Distribution Male Top Five Cosmetic Surgery Gender Distribution Charts Male Cosmetic Surgery Age Distribution (13-19) Cosmetic Surgery Age Distribution (20-29) Cosmetic Surgery Age Distribution (30-39) Cosmetic Surgery Age Distribution (40-54) Cosmetic Surgery Age Distribution (55 and Over) Regional Distribution Cosmetic Procedures Average Surgeon/Physician Fees Cosmetic Procedures Cosmetic Demographics Reconstructive Demographics Reconstructive Breast Procedures Body Contouring after Massive Weight Loss
3 Statistics About the American Society of Plastic Surgeons The American Society of Plastic Surgeons ASPS, a non-profit organization, supports members in their efforts to provide the highest quality patient care through education, research and advocacy. It is the only organization with two decades of plastic surgery statistics ASPS is the largest organization of board-certified plastic surgeons in the world. With more than 7,000 members, the Society is recognized as a leading authority and information source on cosmetic and reconstructive plastic surgery. ASPS comprises more than 94 percent of all board-certified plastic surgeons in the United States. Founded in 1931, the Society represents physicians certified by The American Board of, Inc. (ABPS ) or The Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada. The ASPS mission is to advance quality care to plastic surgery patients by encouraging high standards of training, ethics, physician practice, and research in plastic surgery. ASPS Member Surgeons are uniquely qualified to perform cosmetic and reconstructive plastic surgery on the face and all areas of the body. Consumers can visit the ASPS at PlasticSurgery.org to find ASPS Member Surgeons in their area or learn more about cosmetic and reconstructive plastic surgery, like us on Facebook.com/ PlasticSurgeryASPS and follow us at Twitter.com/ASPS_News. ASPS Spokespersons Network The ASPS Spokespersons Network is a valuable plastic surgery resource. It comprises more than 100 plastic surgeons from across the United States and Canada trained and available to assist journalists. These spokespersons provide expert perspectives on a broad range of plastic surgery topics including procedural details, the patient-physician relationship, emerging trends, teens, and minorities. They are also knowledgeable about the Society s positions on health care reform, scope of practice and other issues that affect patient care. To arrange interviews with members of the ASPS Spokespersons Network, contact the Department. PlasticSurgery.org The ASPS online newsroom is the most comprehensive site for journalistic research on cosmetic and reconstructive plastic surgery on the Internet. The latest news releases and the online version of the National Clearinghouse of Statistics are available. Full color graphics and statistical graphs can be downloaded or are available by contacting the Department. Pre- and Postoperative Photos and B-Roll ASPS has a library of pre- and postoperative images and B-roll available to the media by contacting the Department. ASPS Member Surgeons have the following qualifications: Are certified by The American Board of and trained specifically in plastic surgery. Have at least 6 years surgical training, minimum of 3 years plastic surgery training. Operate only in accredited medical facilities. Adhere to a strict code of ethics. Fulfill continuing education requirements, including patient safety techniques. Are partners with patients in cosmetic and reconstructive plastic surgery. 3
4 Statistics Methodology and Validity Methodology Since 1992, the American Society of Plastic Surgeons (ASPS ) has been the source of cosmetic and reconstructive plastic surgery statistical trends in the U.S., and this series represents two decades of procedural data. ASPS has partnered with Data Harbor Solutions, a health care industry data management and technology development company, to ensure objectivity in the gathering, analysis and publication of its procedural statistics. Since 2000, the report represents a universal and comprehensive estimate of cosmetic and reconstructive plastic surgery procedures performed by ASPS Member Surgeons as well as other physicians most likely to perform plastic surgery procedures. These physicians are all certified by American Board of Medical Specialties (ABMS) recognized boards. ABMS is the umbrella organization for the 24 approved medical specialty boards in the United States. Established in 1933, ABMS serves to provide information concerning issues involving specialization and certification in medicine. The American Board of (ABPS ) represents physicians who are certified by ABPS, the only ABMS member board that certifies surgeons in plastic surgery of the face and entire body. ASPS offers the most comprehensive, reliable statistics on cosmetic and reconstructive plastic surgery procedures performed in the United States. The annual questionnaire was distributed to 23,700 ABMS board-certified physicians (An online and faxed version of the questionnaire were made available. A total of 801 active physicians returned questionnaires, consisting of 479 plastic surgeons, 221 dermatologists, and 101 Otolaryngologists. Overall, 1160 active physicians were included in the final sample). This data is combined with the first online national database for plastic surgery procedures Tracking Operations and Outcomes for Plastic Surgeons SM (TOPS SM ). All responses are aggregated and extrapolated to the entire population of more than 24,500 board certified physicians most likely to perform cosmetic and reconstructive plastic surgery procedures, resulting in the most accurate census available. Validity Results of the survey are based on a 95 percent confidence level with a ±3.41 percent margin of error. 4
5 Quick Facts Cosmetic and Reconstructive Trends The American Board of as well as Percentage change vs million cosmetic procedures 3% 1.6 million cosmetic surgical procedures 1% 13.4 million cosmetic minimally-invasive procedures 3% 5.7 million reconstructive procedures 2% Top 5 Cosmetic Surgical Procedures vs Breast augmentation (290,000) 1% Nose reshaping (221,000) 9% Eyelid surgery (216,000) 6% Liposuction (200,000) 1% Facelift (133,000) 6% Top 5 Cosmetic Minimally-Invasive Procedures vs Botulinum toxin type A (6.3 million) 3% Soft tissue fillers (2.2 million) 13% Chemical peel (1.2 million) 3% Laser hair removal (1.1 million) 4% Microdermabrasion (974,000) no change Top 5 Reconstructive Procedures vs Tumor removal (4.4 million) 5% Laceration repair (254,000) 13% Maxillofacial surgery (199,000) 5% Scar revision (177,000) 4% Hand surgery (131,000) 6% Breast augmentation continues to be the top cosmetic surgical procedure and has been since Silicone implants were used in 72%, and saline implants in 28%, of all breast augmentations in. Cosmetic surgical procedures, not among the Top 5, with notable gains in include: Male breast reduction (gynecomastia) up 11% Tummy Tuck up 5% Neck lift up 6% Facial rejuvenation procedures experienced the most growth, as marked the highest number of botulinum toxin type A injections to date, with 6.3 million injections! Tumor removal is overwhelming the top reconstructive procedure performed every year with more than 4.4 million procedures in! 5
6 Quick Facts Cosmetic Demographic Trends The American Board of as well as Age year olds vs Make up the least number of cosmetic procedures only 2% of the total. Some of the most common procedures for teens were: nose reshaping, male breast reduction, ear surgery, laser hair removal and laser skin resurfacing. 220,000 total cosmetic procedures 3% 64,000 surgical 5% 156,000 minimally-invasive 3% year olds vs ,000 total cosmetic procedures 1% 245,000 surgical 1% 557,000 minimally-invasive 1% year olds vs million total cosmetic procedures 2% 350,000 surgical no change 2.2 million minimally-invasive 2% year olds vs Make up the majority of cosmetic procedures 49% of the total. 7 million total cosmetic procedures 3% 527,000 surgical 2% 6.5 million minimally-invasive 3% 55 and over vs million total cosmetic procedures 4% 375,000 surgical 3% 3.4 million minimally-invasive 4% Gender Female vs % of all cosmetic procedures 13.1 million total cosmetic procedures 1% 1.4 million surgical 1% 11.8 million minimally-invasive 3% Male vs % of all cosmetic procedures 1.2 million total cosmetic procedures no change 204,000 surgical no change 1 million minimally-invasive no change Ethnic vs Caucasians (10.5 million) 3% Hispanics (1.7 million) 6% African Americans (1.2 million) 5% Asian Americans (988,000) 1% Did you know Business from repeat patients increased 4% $12.6 billion was spent on cosmetic procedures in the U.S., up 15% Office-based cosmetic procedures are up 4% Region with the most cosmetic procedures performed in the U.S. is Mountain/Pacific 4.3 million procedures 6
7 Cosmetic Statistics Cosmetic Procedure Trends Top 5 procedures appear in bold. All figures are projected. * Data unavailable in prior year. **72% of total breast implants were silicone; 28% were saline. ***Botulinum toxin type A numbers are of anatomic sites injected. The American Board of as well as EMBARGOED UNTIL: February 26, 2014 at 12:01 AM EST COSMETIC SURGICAL vs vs Breast augmentation (augmentation mammaplasty)** 290, , ,500 1% 37% Breast implant removals (augmentation patients only) 23,770 21,609 40,787 10% -42% Breast lift (mastopexy) 90,006 89,067 52,836 1% 70% Breast reduction (aesthetic patients only) 41,164 42,022 * -2% * Breast reduction in men (gynecomastia) 22,939 20,723 20,351 11% 13% Buttock augmentation with fat grafting 9,993 8,654 * 16% * Buttock implants * 1% * Buttock lift 2,438 2,898 1,356-16% 80% Calf augmentation * 31% * Cheek implant (malar augmentation) 12,004 12,698 10,427-5% 15% Chin augmentation (mentoplasty) 19,108 18,645 26,924 2% -29% Dermabrasion 74,721 72,805 42,218 3% 77% Ear surgery (otoplasty) 24,111 25,730 36,295-6% -34% Eyelid surgery (blepharoplasty) 215, , ,514 6% -34% Facelift (rhytidectomy) 133, , ,856 6% 0% Forehead lift 46,323 44, ,971 4% -62% Hair transplantation 15,076 16,377 44,694-8% -66% Lip augmentation (other than injectable materials) 25,156 25,144 18,589 0% 35% Lip reduction * -32% * Liposuction 199, , ,015-1% -44% Lower body lift 7,281 7, % 3,417% Neck lift 55,346 52,189 * 6% * Nose reshaping (rhinoplasty) 221, , ,155-9% -43% Pectoral implants * 2% * Thigh lift 8,709 8,894 5,303-2% 64% Tummy tuck (abdominoplasty) 111, ,628 62,713 5% 79% Upper arm lift 15,769 15, % 4,565% TOTAL COSMETIC SURGICAL 1,668,420 1,655,360 1,901,049 1% -12% COSMETIC MINIMALLY-INVASIVE vs vs Botulinum toxin type A (Botox, Dysport )*** 6,321,160 6,134, ,911 3% 703% Cellulite treatment (e.g., Velosmooth, Endermology) 29,318 33,123 23,952-11% 22% Chemical peel 1,163,333 1,133,821 1,149,457 3% 1% Intense pulsed light (IPL) treatment 602, ,293 * 9% * Laser hair removal 1,077,158 1,118, ,996-4% 46% Laser skin resurfacing 511, , ,951 1% 199% Ablative 146, ,271 * -1% * Non-ablative (e.g., Fraxel ) 365, ,784 * 1% * Laser treatment of leg veins 208, , ,424-10% -15% Microdermabrasion 970, , ,315 0% 12% Sclerotherapy 321, , ,555-10% -63% Soft tissue fillers 2,242,621 1,988, ,885 13% 243% Calcium hydroxylapatite (e.g., Radiesse ) 284, ,346 * 3% * Collagen 60,565 67, ,615-11% -90% Porcine/bovine-based (e.g., Evolence, Zyderm, Zyplast ) 14,465 16,317 * -11% * Human-based (e.g., Cosmoderm, Cosmoplast, Cymetra ) 46,100 51,460 * -10% * Fat 66,223 63,128 65,270 5% 1% Hyaluronic acid (e.g., Juvederm Ultra, Juvederm Ultra Plus, Perlane, Restylane, Prevelle Silk ) 1,675,601 1,423,136 * 18% * Polylactic acid (Sculptra ) 138, ,038 * 0% * Polymethyl-methacrylate microspheres (Artefill ) 17,317 18,342 * -6% * TOTAL COSMETIC MINIMALLY-INVASIVE 13,447,933 13,034,750 5,500,446 3% 144% 7 TOTAL COSMETIC 15,116,353 14,690,110 7,401,495 3% 104%
8 Top Five Cosmetic Procedures Cosmetic Procedure Charts Top Five Cosmetic Surgical Procedures Breast Augmentation 290,000 1% from 2012 Nose Reshaping 221,000-9% from 2012 Eyelid Surgery 216,000 6% from 2012 Liposuction 200,000-1% from 2012 Facelift 133,000 6% from 2012 Top Five COSMETIC Minimally-Invasive Procedures Botulinum Toxin Type A 6.3 million 3% from 2012 The American Board of as well as Soft Tissue Fillers 2.2 million Chemical Peel 1.2 million Laser Hair Removal 1.1 million Microdermabrasion 970,000 13% from % from % from 2012 No change EMBARGOED UNTIL: February 26, 2014 at 12:01 AM EST 8
9 Reconstructive Statistics Reconstructive Procedure Trends Top 5 procedures appear in bold. RECONSTRUCTIVE vs vs Dog bite repair^ 26,935 27,752 43,089-3% -37% Birth defect (congenital deformities) 30,257 27,626 40,076 10% -25% Breast implant removals (reconstructive patients only)**** 18,223 16,596 16,287 10% 12% Breast reconstruction**** 95,589 91,655 78,832 4% 21% Breast reduction (reconstructive patients only) 62,611 68,416 * -8% * Burn care^^^^ 16,113 16,989 * -5% * Hand surgery (excluding microsurgical) 131, ,377 * 6% * Head and neck reconstruction**** 26,481 27,161 * -3% * Hernia repair**** 9,458 8,949 * 6% * Laceration repair (other than facial)^^ 253, , ,666-13% -29% Lower extremity reconstruction (including microsurgical)**** 17,026 16,603 * 3% * Maxillofacial surgery^^^ 198, ,464 79,331-5% 150% Pelvic floor reconstruction**** 1, * 40% * Scar revision 177, , ,858 4% -20% Tumor removal (including skin cancer) 4,426,634 4,211,134 * 5% * Other reconstructive procedures 242, , ,270-19% -35% TOTAL RECONSTRUCTIVE 5,734,120 5,612,549 * 2% * Top Five Reconstructive Procedures Tumor Removal 4.4 million 5 % from 2012 All figures are projected. * Data unavailable in prior year. ****Counts of procedures performed by ASPS member surgeons only. ^In 2000 figure included all animal bites. ^^In 2000 figure included facial laceration repair. ^^^In 2000 figure did not include facial laceration repair. ^^^^The number of procedures in 2012 has been restated due to a modeling change. The American Board of as well as Laceration Repair 254,000 Maxillofacial Surgery 199,000 Scar Revision 177,000 Hand Surgery 131,000-13% from % from % from % from 2012 EMBARGOED UNTIL: February 26, 2014 at 12:01 AM EST 9
10 2012 Cosmetic Surgery Gender Distribution Female Top 5 procedures appear in bold All figures are projected. * Data unavailable in prior year. **72% of total breast implants were silicone; 28% were saline. ***Botulinum toxin type A numbers are of anatomic sites injected. The American Board of as well as COSMETIC SURGICAL TOTAL TOTAL FEMALE % OF TOTAL vs vs Breast augmentation (augmentation mammaplasty) 290, , % 1% 37% Breast implant removals (augmentation patients only) 23,770 23, % 10% -42% Breast lift (mastopexy) 90,006 90, % 1% 70% Breast reduction in men (gynecomastia) 22, % - - Buttock implants % 10% * Buttock lift 2,438 2,254 92% -16% 72% Calf augmentation % 30% * Cheek implant (malar augmentation) 12,004 8,818 73% -4% 1% Chin augmentation (mentoplasty) 19,108 9,345 49% 5% -48% Dermabrasion 74,721 64,498 86% 3% 131% Ear surgery (otoplasty) 24,111 13,990 58% -8% -27% Eyelid surgery (blepharoplasty) 215, ,243 86% 6% -31% Facelift (rhytidectomy) 133, ,621 90% 5% 2% Forehead lift 46,323 41,239 89% 4% -62% Hair transplantation 15,076 4,401 29% -12% 8% Lip augmentation (other than injectable materials) 25,156 24,063 96% 0% 31% Liposuction 199, ,259 88% -2% -42% Lower body lift 7,281 6,637 91% 2% * Nose reshaping (rhinoplasty) 221, ,662 74% -10% -32% Pectoral implants % - - Thigh lift 8,709 8,268 95% -2% 63% Tummy tuck (abdominoplasty) 111, ,462 96% 5% 78% Upper arm lift 15,769 15,445 98% 2% 4470% TOTAL COSMETIC SURGICAL 1,561,307 1,357,275 87% 1% -10% COSMETIC MINIMALLY-INVASIVE % OF TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL FEMALE vs vs Botulinum toxin type A (Botox, Dysport )*** 6,321,160 5,935,802 94% 3% 757% Cellulite treatment (e.g., Velosmooth, Endermology) 29,318 25,159 86% -11% 5% Chemical peel 1,163,333 1,068,708 92% 2% 13% Laser hair removal 1,077, ,612 82% -4% 47% Laser skin resurfacing 511, ,920 88% 0% 200% Laser treatment of leg veins 208, ,158 87% -10% -20% Microdermabrasion 970, ,933 82% 0% 1% Sclerotherapy 321, ,715 99% -10% -62% Soft tissue fillers 2,225,304 2,129,943 96% 13% 253% Calcium hydroxylapatite (e.g., Radiesse ) 284, ,606 93% 3% * Collagen 60,565 57,634 95% -11% -89% Fat 66,223 61,952 94% 5% 1% Hyaluronic acid (e.g., Juvederm Ultra, Juvederm Ultra Plus, Perlane, Restylane, Prevelle Silk ) 1,675,601 1,628,231 97% 18% * Polylactic acid (Sculptra ) 138, ,520 84% -1% * TOTAL COSMETIC MINIMALLY-INVASIVE 12,827,957 11,782,950 92% 3% 142% TOTAL COSMETIC 14,389,264 13,140,225 91% 1% 106% 10
11 Cosmetic Surgery Gender Distribution Charts Female Top Five Female Cosmetic Surgical Procedures Breast Augmentation 290,000 1 % from 2012 Nose Reshaping 164,000 Liposuction 176,000 Eyelid Surgery 185,000 Facelift 121,000-10% from from % from % from 2012 Top Five Female Cosmetic Minimally-Invasive Procedures Botulinum Toxin Type A million 3 % from 2012 The American Board of as well as Soft Tissue Fillers million Chemical Peel 1.1 million Laser Hair Removal 887, ,000 Microdermabrasion 825, , % from % from from 2012 no change 11
12 Cosmetic Surgery Gender Distribution Male Top 5 procedures appear in bold All figures are projected. * Data unavailable in prior year. ***Botulinum toxin type A numbers are of anatomic sites injected. The American Board of as well as COSMETIC SURGICAL TOTAL TOTAL MALE % OF TOTAL vs vs Breast augmentation (augmentation mammaplasty) 290, % - - Breast implant removals (augmentation patients only) 23, % - - Breast lift (mastopexy) 90, % - - Breast reduction in men (gynecomastia) 22,939 22, % 11% 13% Buttock implants % 12% * Buttock lift 2, % -15% 283% Calf augmentation % 32% * Cheek implant (malar augmentation) 12,004 3,186 27% -8% 91% Chin augmentation (mentoplasty) 19,108 9,763 51% 1% 7% Dermabrasion 74,721 10,223 14% 3% -29% Ear surgery (otoplasty) 24,111 10,121 42% -3% -41% Eyelid surgery (blepharoplasty) 215,641 30,398 14% 5% -47% Facelift (rhytidectomy) 133,320 12,699 10% 7% -16% Forehead lift 46,323 5,084 11% 3% -61% Hair transplantation 15,076 10,675 71% -6% -74% Lip augmentation (other than injectable materials) 25,156 1,093 4% -2% 371% Liposuction 199,817 23,558 12% 3% -55% Lower body lift 7, % 0% 211% Nose reshaping (rhinoplasty) 221,053 57,391 26% -7% -62% Pectoral implants % 2% * Thigh lift 8, % -3% 100% Tummy tuck (abdominoplasty) 111,986 4,524 4% 4% 97% Upper arm lift 15, % 1% * TOTAL COSMETIC SURGICAL 1,561, ,032 13% 0% -48% COSMETIC MINIMALLY-INVASIVE % OF TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL MALE vs Botulinum toxin type A (Botox, Dysport )*** 6,321, ,358 6% -1% 310% Cellulite treatment (e.g., Velosmooth, Endermology) 29,318 4,159 14% -13% * Chemical peel 1,163,333 94,625 8% 5% -53% Laser hair removal 1,077, ,546 18% -2% 43% Laser skin resurfacing 511,795 63,875 12% 2% 196% Laser treatment of leg veins 208,069 27,911 13% -9% 33% Microdermabrasion 970, ,410 18% -2% 107% Sclerotherapy 321,477 4,762 1% -8% -82% Soft tissue fillers 2,225,304 95,361 4% 8% 90% Calcium hydroxylapatite (e.g., Radiesse ) 284,488 18,882 7% 4% * Collagen 60,565 2,931 5% -13% -94% Fat 66,223 4,271 6% 6% 9% Hyaluronic acid (e.g., Juvederm Ultra, Juvederm Ultra Plus, Perlane, Restylane, Prevelle Silk ) vs ,675,601 47,370 3% 13% * Polylactic acid (Sculptra ) 138,427 21,907 16% 4% * TOTAL COSMETIC MINIMALLY-INVASIVE 12,827,957 1,045,007 8% 0% 65% TOTAL COSMETIC 14,389,264 1,249,039 9% 0% 22% 12
13 Cosmetic Surgery Gender Distribution Charts Male Top Five male Cosmetic Surgical Procedures Nose Reshaping 57,000-7% from 2012 Eyelid Surgery 30,000 Liposuction 24,000 Breast Reduction in Men 23,000 Facelift 13,000 5 % from % from % from % from 2012 Top Five male Cosmetic Minimally-Invasive Procedures Botulinum Toxin Type A 385,000-1% from 2012 The American Board of as well as Laser Hair Removal 191,000 Microdermabrasion 178,000 Chemical Peel 95,000 Soft Tissue Fillers 95,000-2% from % from % from % from
14 Cosmetic Surgery Age Distribution Age Top 5 procedures appear in bold COSMETIC SURGICAL AGE TOTAL AGE % OF TOTAL AGE vs 2012 Breast augmentation (augmentation mammaplasty)^ 8,234 3% 0% Breast implant removals (augmentation patients only)^ 84 0% 11% Breast lift (mastopexy) 1,608 2% 1% Breast reduction in men (gynecomastia)^^ 5,866 26% 0% Chin augmentation (mentoplasty) 1,615 8% 1% Dermabrasion 3,260 4% 3% Ear surgery (otoplasty) 6,871 28% -7% Eyelid surgery (blepharoplasty) 2,015 1% 5% Lip augmentation (other than injectable materials) 243 1% 0% Liposuction 3,155 2% -1% Nose reshaping (rhinoplasty) 30,672 14% -9% TOTAL COSMETIC SURGICAL 63,623 4% -5% COSMETIC MINIMALLY-INVASIVE AGE TOTAL AGE % OF TOTAL AGE vs 2012 Botulinum Toxin Type A (Botox, Dysport)*** 17,978 0% 3% Chemical peel 6,119 1% 2% Laser hair removal 69,402 6% -5% Laser skin resurfacing 25,377 5% 1% Laser treatment of leg veins 18,972 9% -9% Microdermabrasion 9,640 1% 1% Sclerotherapy 1,778 1% -9% Soft Tissue Fillers 6,675 0% 8% Calcium hydroxylapatite (Radiesse) 950 0% 3% Collagen 206 0% -10% Fat 587 1% 5% Hyaluronic acid (Juvederm Ultra, Juvederm Ultra Plus, Perlane, Restylane) 3,015 0% 19% Polylactic acid (Sculptra) 1,917 1% 1% TOTAL COSMETIC MINIMALLY-INVASIVE 155,941 1% -3% TOTAL COSMETIC 219,564 2% -3% All values are projected. ^Total represents only 18 and 19 years olds. ^^The number of procedures in 2012 has been restated due to a modelling change. ***Botulinum toxin type A numbers are of anatomic sites injected. The American Board of as well as 14
15 Cosmetic Surgery Age Distribution Age Top 5 procedures appear in bold All values are projected. ***Botulinum toxin type A numbers are of anatomic sites injected. ^^The number of procedures in 2012 has been restated due to a modelling change. The American Board of as well as COSMETIC SURGICAL AGE TOTAL AGE % OF TOTAL AGE vs 2012 Breast augmentation (augmentation mammaplasty) 83,638 29% 1% Breast implant removals (augmentation patients only) 3,167 13% 9% Breast lift (mastopexy) 12,598 14% 0% Breast reduction in men (gynecomastia)^^ 8,006 35% 13% Buttock implants % 9% Buttock lift % -15% Calf augmentation % 30% Cheek implant (malar augmentation) 1,109 9% -6% Chin augmentation (mentoplasty) 2,610 14% 3% Dermabrasion 5,021 7% 3% Ear surgery (otoplasty) 7,117 30% -4% Eyelid surgery (blepharoplasty) 3,884 2% 6% Facelift (rhytidectomy) 381 0% 4% Forehead lift 258 1% 2% Hair transplantation 1,287 9% -7% Lip augmentation (other than injectable materials) 1,204 5% 0% Liposuction 30,891 15% 0% Lower body lift % 3% Nose reshaping (rhinoplasty) 69,748 32% -8% Pectoral implants % 2% Thigh lift 547 6% -2% Tummy tuck (abdominoplasty) 10,699 10% 4% Upper arm lift 1,445 9% 2% TOTAL COSMETIC SURGICAL 245,195 16% -1% COSMETIC MINIMALLY-INVASIVE AGE TOTAL AGE % OF TOTAL AGE vs 2012 Botulinum toxin type A (Botox, Dysport )*** 94,865 2% 2% Cellulite treatment (e.g., Velosmooth, Endermology) 6,275 21% -11% Chemical peel 13,691 1% 3% Laser hair removal 233,132 22% -3% Laser skin resurfacing 28,745 6% 0% Laser treatment of leg veins 26,733 13% -10% Microdermabrasion 75,741 8% -1% Sclerotherapy 13,960 4% -9% Soft tissue fillers 63,416 3% 12% Calcium hydroxylapatite (e.g., Radiesse ) 5,728 2% 4% Collagen 2,749 5% -11% Fat 3,253 5% 5% Hyaluronic acid (e.g., Juvederm Ultra, Juvederm Ultra Plus, 44,236 3% 19% Perlane, Restylane, Prevelle Silk ) Polylactic acid (Sculptra ) 7,450 5% -1% TOTAL COSMETIC MINIMALLY-INVASIVE 556,558 4% -1% TOTAL COSMETIC 801,753 6% -1% 15
16 Cosmetic Surgery Age Distribution Age Top 5 procedures appear in bold All values are projected. ***Botulinum toxin type A numbers are of anatomic sites injected. ^^The number of procedures in 2012 has been restated due to a modelling change. The American Board of as well as COSMETIC SURGICAL AGE TOTAL AGE % OF TOTAL AGE vs 2012 Breast augmentation (augmentation mammaplasty) 105,877 36% 1% Breast implant removals (augmentation patients only) 7,011 29% 9% Breast lift (mastopexy) 26,748 30% 1% Breast reduction in men (gynecomastia)^^ 4,062 18% 12% Buttock implants % 9% Buttock lift % -17% Calf augmentation % 31% Cheek implant (malar augmentation) 2,450 20% -5% Chin augmentation (mentoplasty) 2,554 13% 2% Dermabrasion 7,505 10% 2% Ear surgery (otoplasty) 4,204 17% -7% Eyelid surgery (blepharoplasty) 13,500 6% 5% Facelift (rhytidectomy) 2,053 2% 7% Forehead lift 1,917 4% 4% Hair transplantation 1,226 8% -8% Lip augmentation (other than injectable materials) 3,199 13% 1% Liposuction 67,360 34% 0% Lower body lift 1,960 27% 1% Nose reshaping (rhinoplasty) 53,254 24% -10% Pectoral implants 61 18% 0% Thigh lift 2,472 28% -3% Tummy tuck (abdominoplasty) 39,565 35% 5% Upper arm lift 2,257 14% 1% TOTAL COSMETIC SURGICAL 350,465 22% 0% COSMETIC MINIMALLY-INVASIVE AGE AGE AGE TOTAL % OF TOTAL vs 2012 Botulinum toxin type A (Botox, Dysport )*** 1,119,798 18% 4% Cellulite treatment (e.g., Velosmooth, Endermology) 15,935 54% -11% Chemical peel 150,063 13% 4% Laser hair removal 311,661 29% -5% Laser skin resurfacing 44,081 9% 1% Laser treatment of leg veins 63,868 31% -9% Microdermabrasion 224,329 23% -1% Sclerotherapy 65,990 21% -9% Soft tissue fillers 250,292 11% 14% Calcium hydroxylapatite (e.g., Radiesse ) 23,137 8% 2% Collagen 9,404 16% -11% Fat 8,648 13% 5% Hyaluronic acid (e.g., Juvederm Ultra, Juvederm Ultra Plus, 193,387 12% 19% Perlane, Restylane, Prevelle Silk ) Polylactic acid (Sculptra ) 15,716 11% 1% TOTAL COSMETIC MINIMALLY-INVASIVE 2,246,017 18% 2% TOTAL COSMETIC 2,596,482 18% 2% 16
17 Cosmetic Surgery Age Distribution Age Top 5 procedures appear in bold All values are projected. ***Botulinum toxin type A numbers are of anatomic sites injected. ^^The number of procedures in 2012 has been restated due to a modelling change. The American Board of as well as COSMETIC SURGICAL AGE TOTAL AGE % OF TOTAL AGE vs 2012 Breast augmentation (augmentation mammaplasty) 85,516 29% 2% Breast implant removals (augmentation patients only) 9,704 41% 11% Breast lift (mastopexy) 34,914 39% 1% Breast reduction in men (gynecomastia)^^ 3,049 13% 10% Buttock implants % 11% Buttock lift 1,032 42% -16% Calf augmentation 86 15% 32% Cheek implant (malar augmentation) 5,391 45% -6% Chin augmentation (mentoplasty) 4,670 24% 4% Dermabrasion 28,878 39% 2% Ear surgery (otoplasty) 3,593 15% -6% Eyelid surgery (blepharoplasty) 92,779 43% 7% Facelift (rhytidectomy) 43,510 33% 4% Forehead lift 18,068 39% 5% Hair transplantation 3,151 21% -7% Lip augmentation (other than injectable materials) 9,041 36% 0% Liposuction 78,133 39% -2% Lower body lift 3,187 44% 3% Nose reshaping (rhinoplasty) 45,299 20% -9% Pectoral implants 65 19% 3% Thigh lift 4,179 48% -2% Tummy tuck (abdominoplasty) 46,074 41% 5% Upper arm lift 6,783 43% 2% TOTAL COSMETIC SURGICAL 527,471 34% 2% COSMETIC MINIMALLY-INVASIVE AGE AGE AGE TOTAL % OF TOTAL vs 2012 Botulinum toxin type A (Botox, Dysport )*** 3,637,545 58% 3% Cellulite treatment (e.g., Velosmooth, Endermology) 7,096 24% -11% Chemical peel 485,121 42% 2% Laser hair removal 393,219 37% -3% Laser skin resurfacing 207,133 40% 0% Laser treatment of leg veins 63,125 30% -11% Microdermabrasion 428,276 44% 1% Sclerotherapy 156,980 49% -11% Soft tissue fillers 1,087,086 49% 13% Calcium hydroxylapatite (e.g., Radiesse ) 110,680 39% 2% Collagen 21,696 36% -12% Fat 22,500 34% 5% Hyaluronic acid (e.g., Juvederm Ultra, Juvederm Ultra Plus, 853,736 51% 17% Perlane, Restylane, Prevelle Silk ) Polylactic acid (Sculptra ) 78,474 57% -1% TOTAL COSMETIC MINIMALLY-INVASIVE 6,465,581 50% 3% TOTAL COSMETIC 6,993,052 49% 3% 17
18 Cosmetic Surgery Age Distribution Age 55 and over Top 5 procedures appear in bold All values are projected. ***Botulinum toxin type A numbers are of anatomic sites injected. ^^The number of procedures in 2012 has been restated due to a modelling change. The American Board of as well as COSMETIC SURGICAL AGE 55 AND OVER TOTAL AGE 55 AND OVER % OF TOTAL AGE 55 AND OVER vs 2012 Breast augmentation (augmentation mammaplasty) 6,934 2% -7% Breast implant removals (augmentation patients only) 6,959 2% 0% Breast lift (mastopexy) 3,804 16% 11% Breast reduction in men (gynecomastia)^^ 14,138 16% 2% Buttock implants 1,956 9% 41% Buttock lift 69 7% 11% Calf augmentation % -16% Cheek implant (malar augmentation) 37 6% 32% Chin augmentation (mentoplasty) 3,054 25% -5% Dermabrasion 7,659 40% 2% Ear surgery (otoplasty) 30,057 40% 4% Eyelid surgery (blepharoplasty) 2,326 10% -7% Facelift (rhytidectomy) 103,463 48% 5% Forehead lift 87,376 66% 6% Hair transplantation 26,080 56% 3% Lip augmentation (other than injectable materials) 9,412 62% -8% Liposuction 11,469 46% 0% Lower body lift 20,278 10% -1% Nose reshaping (rhinoplasty) 1,434 20% 1% Pectoral implants 22,080 10% -10% Thigh lift 41 12% 0% Tummy tuck (abdominoplasty) 1,511 17% -1% Upper arm lift 15,648 14% 5% TOTAL COSMETIC SURGICAL 374,553 24% 3% COSMETIC MINIMALLY-INVASIVE AGE 55 AND OVER AGE 55 AND OVER AGE 55 AND OVER TOTAL % OF TOTAL vs 2012 Botulinum toxin type A (Botox, Dysport )*** 1,450,974 23% 3% Cellulite treatment (e.g., Velosmooth, Endermology) 12 0% -8% Chemical peel 508,339 44% 3% Laser hair removal 69,744 6% -5% Laser skin resurfacing 206,459 40% 2% Laser treatment of leg veins 35,371 17% -11% Microdermabrasion 232,357 24% -1% Sclerotherapy 82,769 26% -9% Soft tissue fillers 817,835 37% 12% Calcium hydroxylapatite (e.g., Radiesse ) 143,993 51% 4% Collagen 26,510 44% -10% Fat 31,235 47% 5% Hyaluronic acid (e.g., Juvederm Ultra, Juvederm Ultra Plus, 581,227 35% 18% Perlane, Restylane, Prevelle Silk ) Polylactic acid (Sculptra ) 34,870 25% 0% TOTAL COSMETIC MINIMALLY-INVASIVE 3,403,860 27% 4% TOTAL COSMETIC 3,778,413 26% 4% 18
19 Regional Distribution Cosmetic Procedures Top 5 procedures appear in bold % OF TOTAL COSMETIC SURGICAL TOTAL Region 1 Region 2 Region 3 Region 4 Region 5 Breast augmentation (augmentation mammaplasty) 290,224 15% 42,384 17% 49,026 16% 46,370 16% 47,566 36% 104,878 Breast implant removals (augmentation patients only) 23,770 20% 4,769 17% 3,935 21% 4,984 22% 5,153 21% 4,929 Breast lift (mastopexy) 90,006 13% 11,417 15% 13,130 21% 18,962 21% 18,816 31% 27,681 Breast reduction (Aesthetic patiebts only) 41,164 16% 6,513 29% 12,022 15% 6,074 21% 8,738 19% 7,817 Breast reduction in men (gynecomastia) 22,939 33% 7,524 17% 3,883 16% 3,675 12% 2,640 23% 5,217 Buttock augmentation with fat grafting 9,993 22% 2,174 28% 2,811 21% 2,061 17% 1,650 13% 1,297 Buttock implants % % % % % 183 Buttock lift 2,438 23% % % % % 274 Calf augmentation % % 58 27% % 69 22% 127 Cheek implant (malar augmentation) 12,004 19% 2,249 9% 1,087 19% 2,328 44% 5,234 9% 1,106 Chin augmentation (mentoplasty) 19,108 24% 4,500 15% 2,798 15% 2,863 11% 2,045 36% 6,902 Dermabrasion 74,721 12% 9,165 30% 22,752 22% 16,421 12% 8,707 24% 17,676 Ear surgery (otoplasty) 24,111 19% 4,542 19% 4,587 15% 3,614 16% 3,837 31% 7,531 Eyelid surgery (blepharoplasty) 215,641 18% 39,275 14% 29,415 22% 47,210 12% 26,207 34% 73,534 Facelift (rhytidectomy) 133,320 20% 26,931 12% 15,644 23% 30,078 14% 18,911 31% 41,756 Forehead lift 46,323 16% 7,265 14% 6,310 18% 8,144 19% 8,982 34% 15,622 Hair transplantation 15,076 10% 1,464 10% 1,465 12% 1,750 47% 7,022 22% 3,375 Lip augmentation (other than injectable materials) 25,156 27% 6,733 17% 4,246 17% 4,151 20% 5,061 20% 4,965 Lip reduction % % % % 91 13% 80 Liposuction 199,817 17% 34,804 13% 25,978 23% 46,443 15% 30,668 31% 61,924 Lower body lift 7,281 30% 2,161 16% 1,147 11% % 1,501 23% 1,671 Neck lift 55,346 19% 10,549 12% 6,680 22% 11,952 15% 8,491 32% 17,674 Nose reshaping (rhinoplasty) 221,053 30% 65,458 14% 30,485 12% 27,557 18% 39,955 26% 57,598 Pectoral implants % 54 11% 36 28% 96 18% 60 28% 96 Thigh lift 8,709 24% 2,120 15% 1,347 14% 1,232 19% 1,687 27% 2,323 Tummy tuck (abdominoplasty) 111,986 20% 21,934 18% 19,887 17% 19,350 17% 18,480 29% 32,335 Upper arm lift 15,769 29% 4,546 14% 2,208 21% 3,349 14% 2,143 22% 3,523 TOTAL COSMETIC SURGICAL 1,668,420 19% 319,515 16% 262,088 19% 310,441 16% 274,282 30% 502,094 COSMETIC MINIMALLY-INVASIVE % OF TOTAL TOTAL Region 1 Region 2 Region 3 Region 4 Region 5 Botulinum toxin type A (Botox, Dysport )*** 6,321,160 20% 1,258,968 14% 858,866 24% 1,508,899 14% 897,622 28% 1,796,805 Cellulite treatment (e.g., Velosmooth, Endermology) 29,318 22% 6,461 23% 6,755 20% 5,914 11% 3,240 24% 6,948 Chemical peel 1,163,333 25% 292,241 15% 176,115 20% 230,304 9% 104,833 31% 359,840 Intense pulsed light (IPL) 602,659 27% 164,287 15% 92,920 18% 109,006 9% 54,072 30% 182,374 Laser hair removal 1,077,158 17% 186,818 13% 139,363 21% 228,321 16% 168,616 33% 354,040 Laser skin resurfacing 511,795 20% 102,883 22% 114,658 16% 81,276 10% 51,255 32% 161,723 Laser treatment of leg veins 208,069 25% 51,123 11% 21,986 16% 33,737 11% 23,475 37% 77,748 Microdermabrasion 970,343 26% 248,226 19% 188,005 21% 205,464 12% 112,568 22% 216,080 Sclerotherapy 321,477 16% 49,894 12% 37,299 21% 68,354 37% 119,791 14% 46,139 Soft tissue fillers 2,242,621 29% 660,042 13% 292,378 19% 416,216 11% 247,216 28% 626,927 Calcium hydroxylapatite (e.g., Radiesse ) 284,488 33% 93,841 15% 43,601 19% 54,006 15% 43,425 17% 49,615 Collagen 60,565 50% 30,475 7% 4,104 17% 10,137 12% 7,015 15% 8,834 Fat 66,223 17% 11,170 19% 12,676 24% 15,990 8% 5,160 32% 21,227 Hyaluronic acid (e.g., Juvederm Ultra, Juvederm Ultra 1,675,601 30% 504,650 12% 200,574 18% 308,714 8% 141,078 31% 520,585 Plus, Perlane, Restylane, Prevelle Silk ) Polylactic acid (Sculptra ) 138,427 12% 16,962 22% 30,488 15% 21,439 36% 49,243 15% 20,295 Polymethyl-methacrylate microspheres (e.g., Artefill) 17,317 17% 2,944 5% % 5,930 7% 1,137 37% 6,371 COSMETIC MINIMALLY-INVASIVE 13,447,933 22% 3,020,943 14% 1,928,345 21% 288, % 1,782,530 28% 3,828,624 TOTAL COSMETIC 15,116,353 22% 3,340,458 14% 2,190,433 21% 3,197,932 14% 2,056,812 29% 4,330,718 Region 1 New England (CT, ME, MA, NH, RI, VT) Middle Atlantic (NJ, NY, PA) Region 2 East North Central (IL, IN, MI, OH, WI) West North Central (IA, KS, MN, MO, NE, ND, SD) Region 3 South Atlantic (DE, DC, FL, GA, MD, NC, SC, VA, WV) Region 4 East South Central (AL, KY, MS, TN) West South Central (AR, LA, OK, TX) Region 5 19 All values are projected. ***Botulinum toxin type A numbers are of anatomic sites injected. The American Board of as well as Mountain (AZ, CO, ID, MT, NV, NM, UT, WY) Pacific (AK, CA, HI, OR, WA)
20 Average Surgeon/Physician Fees Cosmetic Procedures 20 * Data unavailable in prior year. All values are projected. Fees generally vary according to region of country and patient needs. These fees are averages only. Fees do not include anesthesia, operating room facilities or other related expenses. The American Board of as well as COSMETIC SURGICAL NATIONAL AVERAGE SURGEON/PHYSICIAN FEE TOTAL EXPENDITURE Breast augmentation (Augmentation mammaplasty) $3,678 $1,067,443,872 Breast implant removals (Augmentation patients only) $2,354 $55,954,580 Breast lift (Mastopexy) $4,207 $378,655,242 Breast reduction (Aesthetic patients only)* $5,165 $212,599,711 Breast reduction in men (Gynecomastia) $3,196 $73,313,044 Buttock augmentation with fat grafting* $4,129 $41,263,503 Buttock implants $4,383 $4,128,786 Buttock lift $4,515 $11,007,570 Calf augmentation $3,249 $1,855,179 Cheek implant (Malar augmentation) $2,674 $32,098,696 Chin augmentation (Mentoplasty) $1,942 $37,107,736 Dermabrasion $1,151 $86,003,871 Ear surgery (Otoplasty) $3,040 $73,297,440 Eyelid surgery (Blepharoplasty) $2,818 $607,676,338 Facelift (Rhytidectomy) $6,556 $874,045,920 Forehead lift $3,095 $143,369,685 Hair transplantation $5,136 $77,430,336 Lip augmentation (other than injectable materials) $1,767 $44,450,652 Lip reduction* $1,443 $880,433 Liposuction $2,866 $572,675,522 Lower body lift $8,144 $59,296,464 Neck lift* $4,102 $227,029,292 Nose reshaping (Rhinoplasty) $4,545 $1,004,685,885 Pectoral implants $4,505 $1,540,710 Thigh Lift $4,459 $38,833,431 Tummy tuck (Abdominoplasty) $5,217 $584,228,015 Upper arm lift (Brachioplasty) $3,729 $58,802,601 COSMETIC MINIMALLY-INVASIVE NATIONAL AVERAGE SURGEON/PHYSICIAN FEE TOTAL EXPENDITURE Botulinum Type A toxin injections (e.g., Botox, Dysport) $380 $2,402,040,800 Cellulite treatment (e.g., Velosmooth, Endermology) $245 $7,182,910 Chemical peel $720 $837,599,760 Intense Pulsed Light (IPL) $436 $262,759,324 Laser hair removal $301 $324,224,558 Laser skin resurfacing Ablative $2,157 $315,351,243 Non-ablative (e.g., Fraxel, etc.) $1,025 $374,735,900 Laser treatment of leg veins $330 $68,662,770 Microdermabrasion $148 $143,610,764 Sclerotherapy $331 $106,408,887 Soft Tissue Fillers Calcium hydroxylapatite (e.g., Radiesse) $635 $180,649,880 Collagen Porcine/bovine-based (e.g., Evolence, Zyderm, Zyplast) $467 $6,755,155 Human-based (e.g., Cosmoderm, Cosmoplast, Cymetra) $544 $25,078,400 Fat $1,682 $111,387,086 Hyaluronic acid (e.g., Juvederm Ultra, Juvederm Ultra Plus, Perlane, $568 $951,741,368 Restylane) Polylactic acid (e.g., Sculptra) $917 $126,937,559 Polymethyl-methacrylate microspheres (e.g., Artefill) $969 $16,780,173 Total Expenditures $12,631,581,051
21 Cosmetic Demographics Patient behavior % % 2012 vs Cosmetic Patients who are repeat patients 50% 51% 4% Patients having multiple cosmetic procedures at the same time 44% 46% 3% All figures are projected. The American Board of as well as Cosmetic procedures performed in % 2012 % 2012 vs Office 10,805,035 71% 10,427,178 71% 4% Hospital 1,451,310 10% 1,414,865 10% 3% Free-standing Ambulatory Surgical Facility 2,860,007 19% 2,787,233 19% 3% Ethnicity breakdown of cosmetic procedures % 2012 % 2012 vs Caucasian 10,507,013 70% 10,242,650 70% 3% Hispanic 1,694,178 11% 1,592,445 11% 6% African-American 1,225,214 8% 1,171,751 8% 5% Asian-American 988,102 7% 976,694 7% 1% Other 701,846 5% 645,736 4% 9% Popular cosmetic surgical procedures by group Caucasian African- American Asian/Pacific Islander Hispanic Other Breast Augmentation 74.9% 6.5% 5.6% 10.2% 2.9% Rhinoplasty 72.3% 6.1% 4.0% 11.3% 6.3% Blepharoplasty 80.5% 3.2% 6.2% 7.6% 2.4% Liposuction 74% 8.9% 3.9% 11% 2.2% Abdominoplasty 70.8% 10.8% 4.2% 11.9% 2.2% Popular cosmetic minimally-invasive procedures by group Caucasian African- American Asian/Pacific Islander Hispanic Botulinum toxin type A (Botox, Dysport ) 75.6% 5.1% 4.8% 10.2% 4.3% Soft tissue fillers 76.8% 5.9% 4.8% 8.2% 4.3% Chemical peel 81.6% 2.9% 4.6% 8% 2.9% Laser hair removal 74.2% 6.3% 4.7% 7.7% 7.1% Microdermabrasion 75.2% 4.3% 4.2% 9% 7.2% Other 21
22 Reconstructive Demographics Reconstructive procedures performed in % 2012 % 2012 vs Office 2,660,000 46% 2,691,065 48% -1% Hospital 2,184,765 38% 2,051,685 37% 6% Free-standing Ambulatory Surgical Facility 889,355 16% 869,799 15% 2% Reconstructive procedures by group Caucasian African- American Asian/Pacific Islander Hispanic Breast reconstruction 71.2% 15.8% 2.2% 10.3% 0.4% Burn care 67.6% 16% 3.4% 8.7% 4.3% Cleft Lip & Palate Repair 51.9% 4.3% 11.3% 22% 10.5% Tumor removal 73.9% 10% 4% 8.4% 3.6% Treatment of dog bites 71% 10.9% 3.4% 13% 1.8% Other All figures are projected. The American Board of as well as Reconstructive Breast Procedures (with age distribution) Reconstructive breast procedures TOTAL AND OVER Breast reconstruction 95, ,536 11,607 48,928 31,997 Saline implants 6, Silicone implants 69, Implant alone 7, Tissue expander and implant 68, TRAM flap 5, DIEP flap 7, Latissimus Dorsi flap 6, Other flap Breast reduction (reconstructive patients only) 62, Breast implant removals (Reconstructive patients only) 18, ,201 3,434 8,237 5,200 22
23 Body Contouring After Massive Weight Loss Body contouring after massive weight loss procedures 2012 vs Breast lift (Mastopexy) after massive weight loss 10,914 12,715-14% Lower body lift after massive weight loss 4,391 4,627-5% Thigh lift after massive weight loss 4,492 5,004-10% Tummy tuck (Abdominoplasty) after massive weight loss 16,602 16,706-1% Upper arm lift after massive weight loss 5,599 6,482-14% TOTAL BODY CONTOURING AFTER MASSIVE WEIGHT LOSS 41,998 45,534-8% All figures are projected. The American Board of as well as 23
Plastic Surgery. Statistics Report. ASPS National Clearinghouse of. Plastic Surgery. Procedural Statistics
ASPS National Clearinghouse of Procedural Statistics All figures are projected. * Data unavailable in prior year. **77% of total breast implants were silicone; 23% were saline. ***Botulinum Toxin Type
Data from a total of 1,391 plastic surgeons were compiled for this survey.
ISAPS International Survey on Aesthetic/Cosmetic Procedures Performed in 2014 Methodology: Survey participants completed a single-page questionnaire that focused on the number of specific surgical and
Cosmetic Surgery National Data Bank Statistics
2015 Cosmetic Surgery National Data Bank Statistics The Authoritative Source for Current U.S. Statistics on Cosmetic Surgery Expanded data for 2015: Multi-year comparisons, 38 Cosmetic Procedures Multi-specialty
How To Rate Plan On A Credit Card With A Credit Union
Rate History Contact: 1 (800) 331-1538 Form * ** Date Date Name 1 NH94 I D 9/14/1998 N/A N/A N/A 35.00% 20.00% 1/25/2006 3/27/2006 8/20/2006 2 LTC94P I F 9/14/1998 N/A N/A N/A 35.00% 20.00% 1/25/2006 3/27/2006
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development: Weekly Progress Report on Recovery Act Spending
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development: Weekly Progress Report on Recovery Act Spending by State and Program Report as of 3/7/2011 5:40:51 PM HUD's Weekly Recovery Act Progress Report: AK Grants
Federation of State Boards of Physical Therapy Jurisdiction Licensure Reference Guide Topic: Continuing Competence
This document reports CEU requirements for renewal. It describes: Number of required for renewal Who approves continuing education Required courses for renewal Which jurisdictions require active practice
NAAUSA Security Survey
NAAUSA Security Survey 1. How would you rate the importance of each of the following AUSA security improvements. Very important Somewhat important Not too important Not at all important Secure parking
Regional Electricity Forecasting
Regional Electricity Forecasting presented to Michigan Forum on Economic Regulatory Policy January 29, 2010 presented by Doug Gotham State Utility Forecasting Group State Utility Forecasting Group Began
Enrollment Snapshot of Radiography, Radiation Therapy and Nuclear Medicine Technology Programs 2013
Enrollment Snapshot of Radiography, Radiation Therapy and Nuclear Medicine Technology Programs 2013 A Nationwide Survey of Program Directors Conducted by the American Society of Radiologic Technologists
Body Jet - Water Assisted Liposuction
Steven L. Ringler, MD, FACS Introducing: SmartLipo Triplex Laser-BodySculpting Body Jet - Water Assisted Liposuction CoolSculpting by Zeltiq *Experience Exceptional - Dr. Steven L. Ringler and The Center
Federation of State Boards of Physical Therapy Jurisdiction Licensure Reference Guide Topic: Continuing Competence
This document reports CEU (continuing education units) and CCU (continuing competence units) requirements for renewal. It describes: Number of CEUs/CCUs required for renewal Who approves continuing education
NHIS State Health insurance data
State Estimates of Health Insurance Coverage Data from the National Health Interview Survey Eve Powell-Griner SHADAC State Survey Workshop Washington, DC, January 13, 2009 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND
State Corporate Income Tax-Calculation
State Corporate Income Tax-Calculation 1 Because it takes all elements (a*b*c) to calculate the personal or corporate income tax, no one element of the corporate income tax can be analyzed separately from
Survey participants completed a two-page questionnaire that focused on the number of surgical and non-surgical procedures they performed in 2013.
ISAPS International Survey on Aesthetic/Cosmetic Procedures Performed in 2013 Methodology: Survey participants completed a two-page questionnaire that focused on the number of surgical and non-surgical
Enrollment Snapshot of Radiography, Radiation Therapy and Nuclear Medicine Technology Programs 2014
Enrollment Snapshot of, Radiation Therapy and Nuclear Medicine Technology Programs 2014 January 2015 2015 ASRT. All rights reserved. Reproduction in any form is forbidden without written permission from
New York Public School Spending In Perspec7ve
New York Public School Spending In Perspec7ve School District Fiscal Stress Conference Nelson A. Rockefeller Ins0tute of Government New York State Associa0on of School Business Officials October 4, 2013
TITLE POLICY ENDORSEMENTS BY STATE
TITLE POLICY ENDORSEMENTS BY STATE State Endorsement ID Endorsement Description AK ARM ALTA 6 Adjustable (Variable) Rate AK BALLOON FNMA Balloon Endorsement AK CONDO ALTA 4 Condominium AK COPY FEE Copies
GUIDELINES ON AESTHETIC FACIAL PROCEDURES FOR DENTAL PRACTITIONERS
GUIDELINES ON AESTHETIC FACIAL PROCEDURES FOR DENTAL PRACTITIONERS INTRODUCTION 1. This document serves as a guideline on aesthetic facial procedures for dental practitioners. It does not include aesthetic
Health Workforce Data Collection: Findings from a Survey of States
Health Workforce Data Collection: Findings from a Survey of States Jean Moore, DrPH David Armstrong, PhD Health Workforce Technical Assistance Center School of Public Health University at Albany, SUNY
How To Improve Your Looks with Plastic Surgery
How To Improve Your Looks with Plastic Surgery By Daniel Becker Plastic surgery is a special type of surgery that involves both a person's appearance and his or her ability to function. Plastic surgeons
ehealth Price Index Trends and Costs in the Short-Term Health Insurance Market, 2013 and 2014
ehealth Price Index Trends and Costs in the Short-Term Health Insurance Market, 2013 and 2014 June 2015 1 INTRODUCTION In this report, ehealth provides an analysis of consumer shopping trends and premium
Enrollment Snapshot of Radiography, Radiation Therapy and Nuclear Medicine Technology Programs 2012
Enrollment Snapshot of, and Nuclear Medicine Programs 2012 A Nationwide Survey of Program Directors Conducted by the American Society of Radiologic Technologists January 2013 2012 ASRT. All rights reserved.
Standardized Pharmacy Technician Education and Training
Standardized Pharmacy Technician Education and Training Kevin N. Nicholson, RPh, JD Vice President, Pharmacy Regulatory Affairs National Association of Chain Drug Stores May 19, 2009 Overview of how technicians
In Utilization and Trend In Quality
AHA Taskforce on Variation in Health Care Spending O Hare Hilton, Chicago February 10, 2010 Allan M. Korn, M.D., FACP Senior Vice President, Clinical Affairs and Chief Medical Officer Variation In Utilization
2014-2015 Fact Sheet* Physical Therapist Assistant Education Programs October 2015
Last updated: //0 Contact: [email protected] 04-0 Fact Sheet* Physical Therapist Assistant Education Programs October 0 *This fact sheet is in-progress and will be updated with new data sets & charts
Nurse Practitioners and Physician Assistants in the United States: Current Patterns of Distribution and Recent Trends. Preliminary Tables and Figures
Nurse Practitioners and Physician Assistants in the United States: Current Patterns of Distribution and Recent Trends Preliminary Tables and Figures Kevin M. Stange, PhD Assistant Professor Gerald R. Ford
Enrollment Snapshot of Radiography, Radiation Therapy and Nuclear Medicine Technology Programs 2015
Enrollment Snapshot of, Radiation Therapy and Nuclear Medicine Technology Programs 2015 December 2015 2015 ASRT. All rights reserved. Reproduction in any form is forbidden without written permission from
U.S. Department of Education NCES 2011-460 NAEP. Tools on the Web
U.S. Department of Education NCES 2011-460 NAEP Tools on the Web Whether you re an educator, a member of the media, a parent, a student, a policymaker, or a researcher, there are many resources available
CINCINNATI HILLS CHRISTIAN ACADEMY COLLEGE QUESTIONNAIRE FOR STUDENTS
CINCINNATI HILLS CHRISTIAN ACADEMY COLLEGE QUESTIONNAIRE FOR STUDENTS Complete & bring with you to your Junior College Planning Meeting. NAME: ADDRESS: EMAIL: BIRTHDATE: PHONE #: DATE: PLEASE READ BEFORE
Federation of State Boards of Physical Therapy Jurisdiction Licensure Reference Guide Topic: License Renewal Who approves courses?
Federation of State s of Physical The table below provides information on approval of continuing education/competence courses and for each jurisdiction. Summary Number of jurisdictions requiring approval
Florida Workers Comp Market
Florida Workers Comp Market 10/5/10 Lori Lovgren 561-893-3337 [email protected] Florida Workers Compensation Rates 10-1-03 1-1-11 to 1-1-11* Manufacturing + 9.9% 57.8% Contracting + 7.3% 64.4 % Office
The Survey of Undergraduate and Graduate Programs in Communication. Sciences and Disorders has been conducted since 1982-83. Surveys were conducted in
Introduction The Survey of Undergraduate and Graduate Programs in Communication Sciences and Disorders has been conducted since 1982-83. Surveys were conducted in 1982-83, 1983-84, 1984-85, 1985-86, 1986-87,
Federation of State Boards of Physical Therapy Jurisdiction Licensure Reference Guide Topic: PTA Supervision Requirements
These tables provide information on what type of supervision is required for PTAs in various practice settings. Definitions Onsite Supervision General Supervision Indirect Supervision The supervisor is
The Lincoln National Life Insurance Company Variable Life Portfolio
The Lincoln National Life Insurance Company Variable Life Portfolio State Availability as of 12/14/2015 PRODUCTS AL AK AZ AR CA CO CT DE DC FL GA GU HI ID IL IN IA KS KY LA ME MP MD MA MI MN MS MO MT NE
1. What is your name? Last name First name Middle Initial Degree(s)
Version: 6122008 Rhode Island Health Care Quality Performance (HCQP) Program This survey asks about physicians' use of health information technology (HIT) and should take less than 10 minutes to complete.
LICENSED SOCIAL WORKERS IN THE UNITED STATES, 2004 SUPPLEMENT. Chapter 2 of 5. Who Are Licensed Social Workers?
LICENSED SOCIAL WORKERS IN THE UNITED STATES, 2004 SUPPLEMENT Chapter 2 of 5 Who Are Licensed Social Workers? Prepared by Center for Health Workforce Studies School of Public Health, University at Albany
AmGUARD Insurance Company EastGUARD Insurance Company NorGUARD Insurance Company WestGUARD Insurance Company GUARD
About Us For over 30 years, we have protected the interests of the small- to mid-sized businesses that insure with us. At Berkshire Hathaway Insurance Companies, we dedicate our efforts in the areas that
Ambulance Industry Receives Financial Relief Through the MMA
Ambulance Industry Receives Financial Relief Through the MMA On June 25, 2004, the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) issued Transmittal 220 to Medicare Contractors outlining changes to the
DEGREE QUALIFICATIONS PROFILE: A PRIMER FOR IR AND ASSESSMENT PROFESSIONALS
DEGREE QUALIFICATIONS PROFILE: A PRIMER FOR IR AND ASSESSMENT PROFESSIONALS Natasha Jankowski, NILOA, Assistant Director George Kuh, NILOA, Director AIR May 28, 2014 The Plan Brief Introduction to DQP
States Future Economic Standing
States Future Economic Standing if current education levels remain the same. Presentation by Joe Marks SREB Director of Data Services State Leaders Forum St. Petersburg, Florida November 17, 2004 1 The
State Annual Report Due Dates for Business Entities page 1 of 10
State Annual Report Due Dates for Business Entities page 1 of 10 If you form a formal business entity with the state, you may be required to file periodic reports on the status of your entity to preserve
LexisNexis Law Firm Billable Hours Survey Report
LexisNexis Law Firm Billable Hours Survey Report Executive Summary Despite the critical impact on a firm s bottom line, it remains challenging for some attorneys and legal staff to efficiently capture
ADEA Survey of Dental School Seniors, 2014 Graduating Class Tables Report
ADEA Survey of Dental School Seniors, 2014 Graduating Class Tables Report Published February 2015 Suggested Citation American Dental Education Association. (February 2015). ADEA Survey of Dental School
National Student Clearinghouse. CACG Meeting
National Student Clearinghouse Presentation for CACG Meeting February 2010 Dr. Jeff Tanner, Vice President The Clearinghouse A non-profit organization founded in 1993 in affiliation with several educational
The Future of Nursing Report
The Future of Nursing Report Illinois Healthcare Action Coalition Strategic Planning Meeting June 16, 2011 Susan B. Hassmiller, PhD, RN, FAAN Campaign for Action Campaign Vision All Americans have access
Dashboard. Campaign for Action. Welcome to the Future of Nursing:
Welcome to the Future of Nursing: Campaign for Action Dashboard About this Dashboard: These are graphic representations of measurable goals that the Campaign has selected to evaluate our efforts in support
Home Schooling Achievement
ing Achievement Why are so many parents choosing to home school? Because it works. A 7 study by Dr. Brian Ray of the National Home Education Research Institute (NHERI) found that home educated students
Understanding Payroll Recordkeeping Requirements
Understanding Payroll Recordkeeping Requirements 1 Presented by Sally Thomson, CPP Directory of Payroll Training American Payroll Association [email protected] 2 Agenda Recordkeeping Requirements
Incarcerated Women and Girls
Incarcerated and Over the past quarter century, there has been a profound change in the involvement of women within the criminal justice system. This is the result of more expansive law enforcement efforts,
COUNCIL OF GRADUATE PROGRAMS IN COMMUNICATION SCIENCES AND DISORDERS 1996-97 NATIONAL SURVEY OF UNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATE PROGRAMS
COUNCIL OF GRADUATE PROGRAMS IN COMMUNICATION SCIENCES AND DISORDERS 1996-97 NATIONAL SURVEY OF UNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATE PROGRAMS Conducted by the Information Exchange Committee Linda Petrosino Bowling
Forethought Medicare Supplement and ForeLife Final Expense Life Insurance Phase 1
Forethought Medicare Supplement and ForeLife Final Expense Life Insurance Phase 1 FOR AGENT USE ONLY NOT FOR USE WITH CONSUMERS 1 Company History Forethought Financial Group, Inc., through its subsidiaries,
Final Expense Life Insurance
Dignified Choice - Classic Series Final Expense Life Insurance Columbian Mutual Life Insurance Company Home Office: Binghamton, NY Administrative Service Office: Norcross, GA Columbian Life Insurance Company
Funding for Accreditation of Medicolegal Death Investigation Offices and Certification of Medicolegal Death Investigation Personnel
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 Funding for Accreditation of Medicolegal Death Investigation Offices and
Athene Annuity (DE) Rates
January 29, 2015 Athene Annuity (DE) s Athene Benefit 10 SM, Athene Choice, Athene Max and Athene 7 MYG SM rates will remain unchanged for the Athene Annuity (DE) product series. Guaranteed payout rates
Health Insurance Mandates in the States 2011. Executive Summary
Health Insurance Mandates in the States 2011 Executive Summary Health Insurance Mandates in the States 2011 Executive Summary By Victoria Craig Bunce Director of Research and Policy The Council for Affordable
SERVICES. Cosmetic and Laser Surgery
SERVICES Cosmetic and Laser Surgery Cosmetic and Laser Surgery at Lahey Outpatient Center, Lexington, uses the most advanced anti-aging treatments and technologies to restore the younger, more vibrant
Table 12: Availability Of Workers Compensation Insurance Through Homeowner s Insurance By Jurisdiction
AL No 2 Yes No See footnote 2. AK No Yes No N/A AZ Yes Yes Yes No specific coverage or rate information available. AR No Yes No N/A CA Yes No No Section 11590 of the CA State Insurance Code mandates the
Ending Veteran and Veteran Family Homelessness: The Homeless Veteran Supported Employment Program (HVSEP)
Ending Veteran and Veteran Family Homelessness: The Homeless Veteran Supported Employment Program (HVSEP) Carma A. Heitzmann, Ph.D. National Program Manager HVSEP VHA Homeless Program Office [email protected]
AMFMM Benchmarking Data, 2010 11
C APPENDIX AMFMM Benchmarking Data, 2010 11 Brian Iriye, MD, Chairman, AMFMM The data presented in this appendix are the results of the largest survey ever conducted to acquire facts that are specifically
Kaiser Family Foundation/eHealthInsurance. August 2004
AUGUST 2004 Revised Update on Individual Health Insurance Kaiser Family Foundation/eHealthInsurance August 2004 Revised Update on Individual Health Insurance B a c k g r o u n d In recent years, President
State Survey Results MULTI-LEVEL LICENSURE TITLE PROTECTION
MULTI-LEVEL LICENSURE TITLE PROTECTION Prior AK MN TN MO AL MO KY VA AZ MS MO DC NYC NE HI ME OR IA RI PA IL TX VA KS WA LA WI MA WV Prior AK ME OR TN AL MI PA HI CO MS FL DC NC MN IA NE UT IL NV WA IN
THE NATIONAL PROGRESS REPORT ON E-PRESCRIBING AND INTEROPERABLE HEALTH CARE
THE NATIONAL PROGRESS REPORT ON E-PRESCRIBING AND INTEROPERABLE HEALTH CARE YEAR 2011 neutrality transparency physician and patient choice open standards collaboration privacy 1 2001 2006 2007 2008 2009
Florida 1/1/2015 Workers Compensation Rate Filing
Florida 1/1/2015 Workers Compensation Rate Filing Kirt Dooley, FCAS, MAAA October 14, 2014 1 $ Billions 3.5 3.0 2.5 2.0 1.5 1.0 0.5 0.873 0.106 Florida s Workers Compensation Premium Volume 2.681 2.368
Life Settlements Source List
BROKERS Ashar Group LLC - Life Settlement Specialists 407-772-1818 www.ashargroup.com Except AK NH VT Except AK NH VT Varies based on current market opportunities and groups that pass Ashar s due diligence
LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY ORGANIZATION CHART
LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY ORGANIZATION CHART The following Chart has been designed to allow you in a summary format, determine the minimum requirements to form a limited liability company in all 50 states
AN INSIDE LOOK AT SOCIAL RECRUITING IN THE USA
AN INSIDE LOOK AT SOCIAL RECRUITING IN THE USA THE BULLHORN REACH RANKINGS REPORT TM WWW.BULLHORNREACH.COM @BULLHORNREACH JUNE 2012 COPYRIGHT 2012 BULLHORN, INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
CDFI FUND NEW MARKETS TAX CREDIT PROGRAM:
CDFI FUND US Department of the Treasury NEW MARKETS TAX CREDIT PROGRAM: SECOND ROUND (2003-2004) Allocatees Serving Allocatee Name (Award Amount) AK 1 Alaska Growth Capital BIDCO, Inc. ($35 million) Total:
Hourly Wages. For additional information, please contact:
` Hourly Wages For additional information, please contact: Jeanette Janota, Surveys & Analysis American Speech-Language-Hearing Association 2200 Research Boulevard Rockville, MD 20850-3289 800-498-2071,
Health Insurance Mandates in the States 2012
Health Insurance Mandates in the States 2012 For more information on this topic and other reform issues, please visit. About the Council for Affordable Health Insurance Since 1992, the Council for Affordable
Clinic for Plastic Surgery and Aesthetic Medicine. Registration Monday - Friday from 11:00 to 19:00
Clinic for Plastic Surgery and Aesthetic Medicine ul. Róży Wiatrów 10, 53-023 Wrocław tel. 0048 71 790 50 50, 0048 600 100 183 [email protected] www.klinikawiatroszak.pl Registration Monday - Friday
Auto Insurance Underwriting/Rating
Auto Insurance Underwriting/Rating Insurance Underwriting/Rating Variables Driver Demographics Driver History Type of Vehicle Vehicle History Auto Po olicy 1 Name: John Smith Age: 32 Gender: Male Marital
ANALYSIS OF US AND STATE-BY-STATE CARBON DIOXIDE EMISSIONS AND POTENTIAL SAVINGS IN FUTURE GLOBAL TEMPERATURE AND GLOBAL SEA LEVEL RISE
ANALYSIS OF US AND STATE-BY-STATE CARBON DIOXIDE EMISSIONS AND POTENTIAL SAVINGS IN FUTURE GLOBAL TEMPERATURE AND GLOBAL SEA LEVEL RISE by Paul Knappenberger SPPI ORIGINAL PAPER Updated April 2013 ANALYSIS
Download at www.iii.org/presentations
Residual Markets, Uninsured Motorists and Competition in Maryland Auto Insurance Maryland Auto Insurance Plan Senate Hearing on Uninsured Motorists Annapolis, MD December 16, 2015 Download at www.iii.org/presentations
State Technology Report 2008
About This Report This State Technology Report is a supplement to the 11th edition of Technology Counts, a joint project of Education Week and the Editorial Projects in Education Research Center. As in
Fixed Indexed Annuity Rates
Company / Minimum Issue Ages Product Premiums Surrender Charges Last 15 Years Life of the Southwest SecurePlus Accumulator 5 Life of the Southwest SecurePlus Platinum (after 3/21/06) Fixed Indexed Annuity
INSTITUTE OF COSMETIC & LASER SURGERY TREATMENTS
Acne Blu-U (with or without Levulan ) Chemical Peels Microdermabrasion Smoothbeam Physician grade products Prescription Acne Scarring CO2 Laser E2 Erbium Laser Fraxel Laser Juvéderm Microdermabrasion Pixel
2016 Individual Exchange Premiums updated November 4, 2015
2016 Individual Exchange Premiums updated November 4, 2015 Within the document, you'll find insights across 50 states and DC with available findings (i.e., carrier participation, price leadership, gross
The Consumer Text Messaging Habits of Mobile Phone Users
CONSUMER TEXT MESSAGING HABITS A R e p o r t P re s e n t e d b y v l i n g o C o r p o r a t i o n May 2008 The Consumer Text Messaging Habits survey aimed to understand the attitudes and activities surrounding
Dental Therapist Initiatives, Access, and Changing State Practice Acts The ADHA Perspective: An Update
Dental Therapist Initiatives, Access, and Changing State Practice Acts The ADHA Perspective: An Update Pam Quinones, RDH, BS President, ADHA April 29, 2012 I. The Dental Hygiene Workforce as a Partner
Surety Bond Requirements for Mortgage Brokers and Mortgage Bankers As of July 15, 2011
Surety Bond Requirements for Mortgage Brokers and Mortgage Bankers As of July 15, 2011 State Mortgage Broker Bond Cancellation Mortgage Banker Bond Cancellation Notes & Citations AK $75,000 minimum for
INFORMATION ON COSMETIC AND RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY(S) SUR716.001
INFORMATION ON COSMETIC AND RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY(S) SUR716.001 NOTE: The members contract should be reviewed. Contract language may vary regarding the definition of reconstructive services for different
FIELD SERVICE BULLETIN
FSB_971_1A HUGHES NETWORK SYSTEMS FIELD SERVICE BULLETIN SUBJECT: Updated Commissioning Rules FSB NUMBER: FSB_971_1A FSB ISSUE DATE: 7/1/9 SUBMITTED BY: J. Callow APPROVED BY: D. Dostalik CHANGE TO BE
Health of Wisconsin. Children and young adults (ages 1-24) B D. Report Card 2013. July 2010
Health of Wisconsin Summary Grades Life stage Health grade Health disparity grade Infants (less than 1 year of age) C D Children and young adults (ages 1-24) B D Working-age adults (ages 25-64) B C Older
Broadband Technology Opportunities Program: Sustainable Broadband Adoption and Public Computer Centers
Broadband Technology Opportunities Program: Sustainable Broadband Adoption and Public Computer Centers National Telecommunications and Information Agency (NTIA) U. S. Department of Commerce Funded by the
Professional Liability Insurance Changes in Practice as a Result of the Affordability or Availability of Professional Liability Insurance
Overview of the 2015 ACOG Survey on Professional Liability By Andrea M. Carpentieri, MA, James J. Lumalcuri, MSW, Jennie Shaw, MPH, and Gerald F. Joseph, Jr., MD, FACOG The 2015 Survey on Professional
Preapproval Inspections for Manufacturing. Christy Foreman Deputy Director Division of Enforcement B Office of Compliance/CDRH
Preapproval Inspections for Manufacturing Christy Foreman Deputy Director Division of Enforcement B Office of Compliance/CDRH Major Steps Review of the Quality System information Inspection requests generated
Rates and Bills An Analysis of Average Electricity Rates & Bills in Georgia and the United States
Rates and Bills An Analysis of Average Electricity Rates & Bills in Georgia and the United States During regulatory and public policy discussions of electricity costs for Georgia ratepayers, the conversation
2014 APICS SUPPLY CHAIN COUNCIL OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT EMPLOYMENT OUTLOOK
2014 APICS SUPPLY CHAIN COUNCIL OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT EMPLOYMENT OUTLOOK 1 ABOUT THIS REPORT APICS Supply Chain Council, in conjunction with the Cameron School of Business at the University of North Carolina-Wilmington,
AGGREGATE PROGRAM DATA
AGGREGATE PROGRAM DATA 2014 15 PHYSICAL THERAPIST EDUCATION PROGRAMS FACT SHEETS Beisner, Kathryn COMMISSION ON ACCREDITATION IN PHYSICAL THERAPY EDUCATION 1111 N. FAIRFAX ST. ALEXANDRIA, VA [email protected]
A R R A P R E S E N T A T I O N
A R R A P R E S E N T A T I O N May 14, 2 0 0 9 U. S. G E N E R A L S E R V I C E S A D M I N I S T R A T I O N G S A S P U B L I C B U I L D I N G S S E R V I C E Portfolio of 354 M rentable square feet
Department of Business and Information Technology
Department of Business and Information Technology College of Applied Science and Technology The University of Akron Summer 01 Graduation Survey Report 1. How would you rate your OVERALL EXPERIENCE at The
Recipient Demographics
ZINN EDUCATION PROJECT Recipient Demographics The following graphs profile the demographic of the people who ordered the Zinn Education Project packets and how they heard about the project. The packet
Hiring and Compensation
Hiring and Compensation What Litigation Support and Other Legal Professionals Need to Know ACEDS Webinar August 6, 2014 Sponsored by: 2014 Robert Half Legal. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V. ACEDS
States Served. CDFI Fund 601 Thirteenth Street, NW, Suite 200, South, Washington, DC 20005 (202) 622-8662 25
s Served CDFI Fund 601 Thirteenth Street, NW, Suite 200, South, Washington, DC 20005 (202) 622-8662 25 New Markets Tax Credit Program Sixth Round (2008) s Served NOTES: (1) Allocatees that are italicized
State of the Residential Property Management Market Survey Report, Fall 2012
State of the Residential Property Management Market Survey Report, Fall 2012 Recently we asked you to give us your opinion regarding the state of the residential property management market. Now that we
Payroll Tax Chart Results
Payroll Tax Chart Results Terminated Employee -- Involuntary Terminated Employee -- Vacation Pay Terminated Employee -- Voluntary Taxing Authority Federal Payment Date for Involuntary Termination No provision
