Get a Workout at...Work!
Ostensibly, we could say that everyone who works in the medical community gets a pretty good workout,
The first job here is probably the least obvious so I thought it bore mentioning right off the top. Nursing Aides, Orderlies, and Attendants do the brunt of the "grunt work" in any medical facility and this leads to A LOT of physical activity. Imagine the manual labor that goes into cleaning patient rooms, making sure the hospital itself is clean, helping patients into their beds, into wheelchairs, down the hall, running back and forth to get people the things they need (this usually happens when someone needs something done quick), and in general trying to help anyone who needs help. I'm not sure how many more calories you're going to burn at work, but it will definitely be something to write home about.
Physical and Occupational Therapists do more than just tell people to move their appendages and offer them advice on how to feel better. Nope, these Therapists have to get in the trenches and help people move their bodies, move their arms and legs, and show them exactly how things are supposed to work. The manual labor involved in showing someone exactly how to write with a pencil, use a pair of scissors, or walk is nearly insurmountable in the medical industry. Basically, whatever sort of workout you're giving your patients, you're getting one back twofold (at the least.)
Athletic Trainers fall into this same category. If you're an athletic trainer and you work with...you guessed it...athletes then it stands to reason that you're getting just as much of a workout as they are when you are pushing them to the limit. (Ever watch "The Biggest Loser"? It's no wonder that Bob and Jillian are in such good shape. They beat people down for a living!)
Veterinarians have the dubious honor of trying to wrangle animals that don't want to be wrangled with, but that's their job. If Brutus (the 200 lb. Great Dane) doesn't want to get his shots then someone's got to help hold him down (and you'll be involved in holding down AND giving the shots...I guarantee it.) Veterinarians have to be very active or they won't be able to keep up with their patients (animals with lots of energy.) That's some serious business!
Finally, there are a couple professions that may not give you a "workout" but you are going to have to do some manual labor that will keep you somewhat active. Chiropractors, Massage Therapists, and Recreational Therapists put alot of work into just their hands or just their arms or just their legs to get their jobs done and this will provide you with a partial workout, but not the intense workout you might get from one of the other jobs listed above.
Either way, take a look around and try your best to find a job that suits your lifestyle and you're bound to be much happier (and be more fit at the same time!)
