Salaries

Specialists in Clinical and Laboratory Medicine Salaries in Canada

NOC 31100TEER 1Wages 2023-2024Updated

Licence required in 1 province or territory See the licensing guides

Median wage in Canada
$311,297 a year
Highest median wage
$343,507 a year Manitoba
Lowest median wage
$207,046 a year Nova Scotia
Very good job outlook
5 provinces and territories Job Bank, 2025-2027

Wages by province and territory

Median wage in Canadian dollars a year, from 2023-2024 data (Job Bank 2025 release).

Median yearly wage for specialists in clinical and laboratory medicine by province and territoryCanada: $311,297 (low $126,465, high $607,184). Manitoba: $343,507 (low $118,433, high $699,304). Quebec: $343,031 (low $144,640, high $556,888). New Brunswick: $335,358 (low $149,979, high $518,119). Prince Edward Island: $318,714 (low $103,834, high $473,486). British Columbia: $317,845 (low $127,985, high $587,478). Newfoundland and Labrador: $303,112 (low $114,972, high $535,328). Ontario: $295,785 (low $110,998, high $599,836). Alberta: $272,306 (low $129,664, high $728,244). Yukon: $247,242 (low $34,935, high $300,271). Nova Scotia: $207,046 (low $182,271, high $476,596). Saskatchewan: not stated. Northwest Territories: not stated. Nunavut: not stated.$0$200k$400k$600k$800kCanada: $311,297 (low $126,465, high $607,184)Canada$311,297Manitoba: $343,507 (low $118,433, high $699,304)Manitoba$343,507Quebec: $343,031 (low $144,640, high $556,888)Quebec$343,031New Brunswick: $335,358 (low $149,979, high $518,119)New Brunswick$335,358Prince Edward Island: $318,714 (low $103,834, high $473,486)Prince Edward Island$318,714British Columbia: $317,845 (low $127,985, high $587,478)British Columbia$317,845Newfoundland and Labrador: $303,112 (low $114,972, high $535,328)Newfoundland and Labrador$303,112Ontario: $295,785 (low $110,998, high $599,836)Ontario$295,785Alberta: $272,306 (low $129,664, high $728,244)Alberta$272,306Yukon: $247,242 (low $34,935, high $300,271)Yukon$247,242Nova Scotia: $207,046 (low $182,271, high $476,596)Nova Scotia$207,046Saskatchewan: not statedSaskatchewanNot statedNorthwest Territories: not statedNorthwest TerritoriesNot statedNunavut: not statedNunavutNot stated
Bars show the median wage. Lines run from the low to the high wage, which are Job Bank’s 10th and 90th percentiles. Grey is all of Canada.
Median yearly wage for specialists in clinical and laboratory medicine by province and territory (table)
WhereLowMedianHigh
Canada$126,465$311,297$607,184
Manitoba$118,433$343,507$699,304
Quebec$144,640$343,031$556,888
New Brunswick$149,979$335,358$518,119
Prince Edward Island$103,834$318,714$473,486
British Columbia$127,985$317,845$587,478
Newfoundland and Labrador$114,972$303,112$535,328
Ontario$110,998$295,785$599,836
Alberta$129,664$272,306$728,244
Yukon$34,935$247,242$300,271
Nova Scotia$182,271$207,046$476,596
SaskatchewanNot statedNot statedNot stated
Northwest TerritoriesNot statedNot statedNot stated
NunavutNot statedNot statedNot stated

Job outlook by province and territory

Job Bank’s 3-year outlook for 2025-2027, on a scale of 1 (very limited) to 5 (very good).

Job outlook for specialists in clinical and laboratory medicine by province and territory, 1 to 5Manitoba: Good (4 of 5). Quebec: Good (4 of 5). New Brunswick: Very good (5 of 5). Prince Edward Island: Very good (5 of 5). British Columbia: Good (4 of 5). Newfoundland and Labrador: Very good (5 of 5). Ontario: Good (4 of 5). Alberta: Good (4 of 5). Yukon: undetermined. Nova Scotia: Very good (5 of 5). Saskatchewan: Very good (5 of 5). Northwest Territories: undetermined. Nunavut: undetermined.12345Manitoba: Good (4 of 5)ManitobaGoodQuebec: Good (4 of 5)QuebecGoodNew Brunswick: Very good (5 of 5)New BrunswickVery goodPrince Edward Island: Very good (5 of 5)Prince Edward IslandVery goodBritish Columbia: Good (4 of 5)British ColumbiaGoodNewfoundland and Labrador: Very good (5 of 5)Newfoundland and LabradorVery goodOntario: Good (4 of 5)OntarioGoodAlberta: Good (4 of 5)AlbertaGoodYukon: undeterminedYukonUndeterminedNova Scotia: Very good (5 of 5)Nova ScotiaVery goodSaskatchewan: Very good (5 of 5)SaskatchewanVery goodNorthwest Territories: undeterminedNorthwest TerritoriesUndeterminedNunavut: undeterminedNunavutUndetermined
1 is a very limited outlook and 5 a very good one.
Job outlook for specialists in clinical and laboratory medicine by province and territory, 1 to 5 (table)
WhereOutlook
ManitobaGood (4 of 5)
QuebecGood (4 of 5)
New BrunswickVery good (5 of 5)
Prince Edward IslandVery good (5 of 5)
British ColumbiaGood (4 of 5)
Newfoundland and LabradorVery good (5 of 5)
OntarioGood (4 of 5)
AlbertaGood (4 of 5)
YukonUndetermined
Nova ScotiaVery good (5 of 5)
SaskatchewanVery good (5 of 5)
Northwest TerritoriesUndetermined
NunavutUndetermined

Licence needed?

In 1 of 13 provinces and territories. A licence, registration or certificate is required to work in this occupation in Saskatchewan.

Each regulator sets its own steps, fees and exams.

Education and training

TEER category
1
Usual education
A university degree is usually required.

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