PA JobSource is an interactive, map-based career exploration platform that is available exclusively for AAPA members. Explore the map and connect with virtually every PA employer in the United States today.

The Areas of Practice Guide is a collection of data, CME, personal perspectives, networking and job opportunities, and other tools and resources that AAPA has pulled together to help you succeed.

Learn what PAs earn in your community with the AAPA Salary Report. Free to fellow, student & retired members.

No matter where you are in your PA career, it’s beneficial to have a basic knowledge of saving, debt management, and use of credit. Gain insight, strategies, and tools to meet your financial goals with the help of these AAPA and partner resources.

At AAPA, we’re here to support your PA well-being and fight PA burnout by ensuring your emotional, physical, social, workplace, and societal well-being.

A resume or curriculum vitae (CV) is your opportunity to impress potential employers. Here are some tips and templates for your resume or CV.

The interview is your first chance to show why you are the best candidate for the position. It’s also a chance for you to understand more about the practice or organization and its culture, approach to patient care, and knowledge of team practice.

Protect yourself personally, professionally, and financially – know how to negotiate a strong contract that works for you.

Thinking about using a recruiter to find your next PA job? Use our checklist to vet your choice and see a list of common warning signs.

Use our checklist to be prepared to start practicing strong on day one.

There is no perfect job. Career satisfaction is highly individualized. PAs can find the right job for them by carefully considering variables like work-life balance, compensation, and work setting, and prioritizing the variables that align with their passions, values, and morals.

Be ready to explain PA practice to potential employers and share the ways you can contribute to medical care.

Practicing abroad is a great way to enhance your experience as a PA – both professionally and personally. But international practice requires more preparation than practicing in the U.S.

This article is an overview of effective patient communication, from background to benefits to strategies and pitfalls that the clinician should know.

Many successful professionals struggle with a very common, restrictive phenomenon called “imposter syndrome.” In this article, PA Justine Roberts helps readers recognize imposter syndrome, identify habits that may sabotage their perception of self-worth, and put preventative measures in place.