Residency Match Lists

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tkim

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Arizona College of Osteopathic Medicine of Midwestern University
2005: http://mwunet.midwestern.edu/academic/AZCOM/Docs/azcom05Match.pdf
2004: http://mwunet.midwestern.edu/academic/AZCOM/Docs/azcom04Match.pdf
2003: http://mwunet.midwestern.edu/academic/AZCOM/Docs/azcom03Match.pdf
2002: http://mwunet.midwestern.edu/academic/AZCOM/Docs/azcom02Match.pdf
2001: http://mwunet.midwestern.edu/academic/AZCOM/Docs/azcom01Match.pdf
2000: http://mwunet.midwestern.edu/academic/AZCOM/Docs/azcom00Match.pdf

Chicago College of Osteopathic Medicine of Midwestern University
2005: http://mwunet.midwestern.edu/academic/CCOMClinEd/clinicalEdDocs/StudentMatches_2005.pdf
2004: http://mwunet.midwestern.edu/academic/CCOMClinEd/clinicalEdDocs/StudentMatches_2004.pdf
2002 unofficial: http://forums.studentdoctor.net/showpost.php?p=206672&postcount=1

Des Moines University College of Osteopathic Medicine
2005: http://www.seedwiki.com/wiki/dmumatch


Edward Via Virginia College of Osteopathic Medicine

(Founded 2002)

Kansas City University of Medicine and Biosciences
???

Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine of the A.T. Still University of Health Sciences
2004: http://www.kcom.edu/admissns/about/documents/ResidencyPositions2004.pdf
2003: http://www.kcom.edu/admissns/pdfs/Residency_Info_2003.pdf
2002: http://www.kcom.edu/admissns/pdfs/Residency_Info_2002.pdf

Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine- Bradenton

(Founded 2004)

Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine- Erie

2000 (partial): http://www.lecom.edu/alumni/alumni.htm

Michigan State University College of Osteopathic Medicine
???

New York College of Osteopathic Medicine
2004: "Notables" http://forums.studentdoctor.net/showpost.php?p=1305327&postcount=180
2003: Partial (correction on post 66)
http://forums.studentdoctor.net/showthread.php?p=687321&highlight=nycom#post687321

Nova Southeastern University College of Osteopathic Medicine
2005:http://mwunet.midwestern.edu/academic/CCOMClinEd/clinicalEdDocs/StudentMatches_2005.pdf
2004: http://www.nova.edu/~ltokayer/INTRES04 Web.html
2003: http://medicine.nova.edu/academics/clinical/intres03.html

Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine

2003-2001: http://www.oucom.ohiou.edu/intouch/2001-2003 Matches.htm

Oklahoma State University Center for Health Sciences- College of Osteopathic Medicine
2005:http://centernet.okstate.edu/commencement2005/graduates-ab.cfm
2004: http://www.healthsciences.okstate.edu/commencement2004/graduates-ab.htm

Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine- Atlanta, Georgia
(Founded 2004)

Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine- Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
???

Pikeville College School of Osteopathic Medicine
???

Touro University College of Osteopathic Medicine- Henderson, Nevada
(Founded 2004)

Touro University College of Osteopathic Medicine- Mare Island, California
2005:http://www.tucom.edu/2005TucomMatch.htm
2004: http://209.209.34.25/Webdocs/Admissions/2004Match.htm
2003: http://209.209.34.25/Webdocs/Admissions/2003Match.htm

University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey- School of Osteopathic Medicine
2002: http://www.acofp.org/state/Match%20Results%20f%C9ass%20of%202002.htm

University of New England College of Osteopathic Medicine
2004: http://www.une.edu/com/clinical/pdf/gradsstate04.pdf
2003: http://www.une.edu/com/clinical/pdf/gradsstate03.pdf
2002: http://www.une.edu/com/clinical/pdf/gradsstate02.pdf
2001: http://www.une.edu/com/clinical/pdf/gradsstate01.pdf

University of North Texas Health Science Center / Texas College of Osteopathic Medicine

2004: http://www.hsc.unt.edu/alumniadvance/TCOM/2004grads.htm
2002: http://www.tcomalumni.org/Class of 2002.htm

West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine
???

Western University of Health Sciences / College of Osteopathic Medicine of the Pacific
2005: http://forums.studentdoctor.net/showpost.php?p=2421485&postcount=19
2004: http://www.westernu.edu/OPTI-West/pdf/matchlist2004.pdf
2003: http://forums.studentdoctor.net/showpost.php?p=2383517&postcount=11
2002: http://forums.studentdoctor.net/showpost.php?p=2383513&postcount=10
2001: http://forums.studentdoctor.net/showpost.php?p=2357167&postcount=6
2000: http://forums.studentdoctor.net/showpost.php?p=2357152&postcount=5

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Members don't see this ad :)
I m a bit confused about some of the terms used on some of these match lists.

What is a traditional residency? Is this a residency done at a DO program or an MD program?

What is a transitional program?
 
NRAI2001 said:
I m a bit confused about some of the terms used on some of these match lists.

What is a traditional residency? Is this a residency done at a DO program or an MD program?

What is a transitional program?

NRAI2001,

A traditional internship is required of all graduating osteopathic physicians in order for their residency training to be AOA "sanctioned." There are loopholes around this; Resolution 42, for example, but in theory it is required. All osteopathic residencies require a traditional internship be completed, although some programs integrate the internship into their overall residency (i.e. linked internships).

For example, Family Medicine is a 2 year residency after a 1 year traditional internship; Internal medicine is the same, Emergency medicine is 3 year residency after 1 year internship, etc.

The content of the internship is pretty constant, although there are variations on the same theme. They are all required to have Family medicine, Internal Medicine, Emergency Medicine, Surgery, OB/Gyn and Pediatrics. Some will have more months of this or that, and some give you lots of elective time to make your own destiny, so to speak. Essentially, the traditional internship is much like your 3rd year in medical school, except you are the physician rather than the student. The purpose of the internship is to give every physician a "broad base of knowledge" since the AOA has decided that each physician should be a generalist before a specialist.

That said, a lot of graduates do not complete traditional internships. Some of the reasons given are that they are seen as a waste of time, most ACGME residencies have pretty much equivalent internships (although often without the outpatient care - unless you are in family medicine), etc. Everyone has to decide for themselves. Then, of course, there are the infamous 5 states that require a traditional internship for licensure: PA, WV, OK, MI, FL (I believe - they can be found simply enough with a search of these message boards).

I hope this has cleared up your question.

jd
 
DeLaughterDO said:
NRAI2001,

A traditional internship is required of all graduating osteopathic physicians in order for their residency training to be AOA "sanctioned." There are loopholes around this; Resolution 42, for example, but in theory it is required. All osteopathic residencies require a traditional internship be completed, although some programs integrate the internship into their overall residency (i.e. linked internships).

For example, Family Medicine is a 2 year residency after a 1 year traditional internship; Internal medicine is the same, Emergency medicine is 3 year residency after 1 year internship, etc.

The content of the internship is pretty constant, although there are variations on the same theme. They are all required to have Family medicine, Internal Medicine, Emergency Medicine, Surgery, OB/Gyn and Pediatrics. Some will have more months of this or that, and some give you lots of elective time to make your own destiny, so to speak. Essentially, the traditional internship is much like your 3rd year in medical school, except you are the physician rather than the student. The purpose of the internship is to give every physician a "broad base of knowledge" since the AOA has decided that each physician should be a generalist before a specialist.

That said, a lot of graduates do not complete traditional internships. Some of the reasons given are that they are seen as a waste of time, most ACGME residencies have pretty much equivalent internships (although often without the outpatient care - unless you are in family medicine), etc. Everyone has to decide for themselves. Then, of course, there are the infamous 5 states that require a traditional internship for licensure: PA, WV, OK, MI, FL (I believe - they can be found simply enough with a search of these message boards).

I hope this has cleared up your question.

jd


Do allopathic residencies have a similar intership before residency also?

For example if someone is doing a traditional radiology residency,what does that mean? Does that mean the person got the radiology residency but they are doing the internship before they start the actual radiology part of the residency?

Also what is a transitional residency? what is a preliminary residency?
 
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NRAI2001 said:
When you open this link right next to the type of residency the person got there is a number "over 100k", what does this mean?

If you look at the heading, those numbers are the population size of the community that the residency is located in.
 
I do not yet have the full match list for KCUMB 2005, but I will just list a few places people are going:

Harvard, Yale, Mayo Clinic, Northwestern, Fox Chase for Rad Onc, U of Mississippi, U of Arkansas, U of Florida, U of Michigan, and some good allo others.

Way to go KCUMB class of 2005. Also, we matched in to many good DO ortho, derm and rads programs.
 
Any match love from MSUCOM?
 
i did a search and could not find anything for PCOM. does anyone have last year or this years match lists? thanks!
 
NRAI2001 said:
Do allopathic residencies have a similar intership before residency also?

For example if someone is doing a traditional radiology residency,what does that mean? Does that mean the person got the radiology residency but they are doing the internship before they start the actual radiology part of the residency?

Also what is a transitional residency? what is a preliminary residency?

A Transitional Internship is a M.D. Internship where you basically rotate through all the major disciplines like you are a 3rd year med student....Surgery, Medicine, Peds, Ob/Gyn, ICU, ER, and you have an elective or two...and a month vacation. Depends on the program as to how many months/weeks you are on each service. This is basically a year of clinical training that is very broad.

The Transitional Internship is analagous to the Traditional Rotating Internship which is a D.O. Internship. Same basic rotations/components just different accreditations/program names.

A Preliminary year is a more focused internship in either Medicine or Surgery. If you do a Prelim Medicine Internship, you will get more months on the Medicine service and probably more ICU, etc. You will likely not rotate through Peds or Ob/Gyn, unless you do it as an elective. Basically its just heavily weighted towards Internal Medicine.

A Preliminary year in Surgery is one year where most of your rotations are Surgery, and also, there is likely less Pediatrics and Ob/Gyn. You do more months of Surgery, and maybe only 1 or 2 of Medicine.

You can do either a transitional year internship or a preliminary year internship before going into those residencies that require a clinical year before starting: Radiology, Anesthesiology, Dermatology, Ophthomology, Emergency Medicine(some programs), Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, etc. These are typically known as "Advanced Positions" because you apply to them in advance and start after an internship.

There are some advanced residency programs that have linked internships....this is VERY COMMON with DO residencies, and less common with MD residencies but there are some out there. If you are going to do an entire 3 year residency in Internal Medicine though, the internship is the first year of the residency, and this would be listed as "Categorical" Internal Medicine.

If you are going to want a license in Michigan, West Virginia, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, or Florida, then you need to have completed a DO Internship(Traditional Rotating Internship) or gotten your Transitional or Prelimin MD internship approved by the AOA. Getting your MD internship approved by the AOA can be difficult and I would suggest that if you are going to do your residency in one of those 5 states, just do the DO internship and save the headaches.
 
stayinginphilly said:
i did a search and could not find anything for PCOM. does anyone have last year or this years match lists? thanks!

You might as well try and find some kryptonite. This information is published in the yearbook and that's about it.
 
Vince said:
A Transitional Internship is a M.D. Internship where you basically rotate through all the major disciplines like you are a 3rd year med student....Surgery, Medicine, Peds, Ob/Gyn, ICU, ER, and you have an elective or two...and a month vacation. Depends on the program as to how many months/weeks you are on each service. This is basically a year of clinical training that is very broad.

The Transitional Internship is analagous to the Traditional Rotating Internship which is a D.O. Internship. Same basic rotations/components just different accreditations/program names.

A Preliminary year is a more focused internship in either Medicine or Surgery. If you do a Prelim Medicine Internship, you will get more months on the Medicine service and probably more ICU, etc. You will likely not rotate through Peds or Ob/Gyn, unless you do it as an elective. Basically its just heavily weighted towards Internal Medicine.

A Preliminary year in Surgery is one year where most of your rotations are Surgery, and also, there is likely less Pediatrics and Ob/Gyn. You do more months of Surgery, and maybe only 1 or 2 of Medicine.

You can do either a transitional year internship or a preliminary year internship before going into those residencies that require a clinical year before starting: Radiology, Anesthesiology, Dermatology, Ophthomology, Emergency Medicine(some programs), Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, etc. These are typically known as "Advanced Positions" because you apply to them in advance and start after an internship.

There are some advanced residency programs that have linked internships....this is VERY COMMON with DO residencies, and less common with MD residencies but there are some out there. If you are going to do an entire 3 year residency in Internal Medicine though, the internship is the first year of the residency, and this would be listed as "Categorical" Internal Medicine.

If you are going to want a license in Michigan, West Virginia, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, or Florida, then you need to have completed a DO Internship(Traditional Rotating Internship) or gotten your Transitional or Prelimin MD internship approved by the AOA. Getting your MD internship approved by the AOA can be difficult and I would suggest that if you are going to do your residency in one of those 5 states, just do the DO internship and save the headaches.

If you are doing an MD IM Residency, is it also possible to have the categorical year approved by the AOA in the 5?
 
(nicedream) said:
If you are doing an MD IM Residency, is it also possible to have the categorical year approved by the AOA in the 5?

As far as I know its possible....you will likely have to keep track of ALL the patients you see during your internship year......from what I understand you should also:

1. Call the AOA if you already know the program, or I guess even if you don't and ask them specifically. Sometimes they want an explanation of why you didn't do a DO internship....
2. I think you will either have to give a presentation on some aspect of Osteopathic Medicine or attend the AOA conference that year.


You should really call the AOA and/or ask someone who has gotten their MD internship approved recently because they could probably answer your questions better. Fortunately, my MD residency is not in one of the five states...but I do plan on getting my MD internship approved. It is a ACGME Transitional Internship at a hospital that also has a Traditional Rotating Internship (D.O.) so I'll be doing the same rotations as my "DO" counterparts.....so I've been told I won't have any problems getting it approved but that I'll have to talk to the DO internship program director, as well as keep a log of all my patients.
 
Vince said:
A Transitional Internship is a M.D. Internship where you basically rotate through all the major disciplines like you are a 3rd year med student....Surgery, Medicine, Peds, Ob/Gyn, ICU, ER, and you have an elective or two...and a month vacation. Depends on the program as to how many months/weeks you are on each service. This is basically a year of clinical training that is very broad.

The Transitional Internship is analagous to the Traditional Rotating Internship which is a D.O. Internship. Same basic rotations/components just different accreditations/program names.

A Preliminary year is a more focused internship in either Medicine or Surgery. If you do a Prelim Medicine Internship, you will get more months on the Medicine service and probably more ICU, etc. You will likely not rotate through Peds or Ob/Gyn, unless you do it as an elective. Basically its just heavily weighted towards Internal Medicine.

A Preliminary year in Surgery is one year where most of your rotations are Surgery, and also, there is likely less Pediatrics and Ob/Gyn. You do more months of Surgery, and maybe only 1 or 2 of Medicine.

You can do either a transitional year internship or a preliminary year internship before going into those residencies that require a clinical year before starting: Radiology, Anesthesiology, Dermatology, Ophthomology, Emergency Medicine(some programs), Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, etc. These are typically known as "Advanced Positions" because you apply to them in advance and start after an internship.

There are some advanced residency programs that have linked internships....this is VERY COMMON with DO residencies, and less common with MD residencies but there are some out there. If you are going to do an entire 3 year residency in Internal Medicine though, the internship is the first year of the residency, and this would be listed as "Categorical" Internal Medicine.

If you are going to want a license in Michigan, West Virginia, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, or Florida, then you need to have completed a DO Internship(Traditional Rotating Internship) or gotten your Transitional or Prelimin MD internship approved by the AOA. Getting your MD internship approved by the AOA can be difficult and I would suggest that if you are going to do your residency in one of those 5 states, just do the DO internship and save the headaches.

Wow thanks for all the info :thumbup:
 
The 2005 pdf listed on the Western University opti-west website link is incorrect. The "brilliant" person that posted it, combined the ortho and PM&R matches. Also, there were a lot of incorrect listings. There were 3 ENT's, only 1 ACGME match. Two matched at Children's Hospital LA, and only 1 matched Med/Peds at Christiana Care. Also, there were alot of scrambled spots that are not reflected on this document. :confused:

My suggestion is to check out the original document posted by tkim6599.
 
There was only one ortho MD match, and one ortho DO match.
 
Does ANYONE have a UNECOM match list for 2005? Or at least know where their graduates are going for general surgery? This seems like top secret information...
 
UMDNJ-SOM, anyone?
 
Unofficial list. Repeated items indicate multiple students at the same program.

FP, ETSU, Johnson City, TN
Internship. St. Anthony Hospital, Oklahoma City, OK
IM/EM, LSU Charity Med Ctr, New Orleans, LA
FP, UK (Hazard) Med Ctr, Hazard, KY
IM, Tripler Army Med Ctr, Honolulu, HI
FP, St. Joseph Med Ctr, South Bend, IN
FP, U. of Kentucky, Lexington, KY
OB/GYN, POH/St. Joseph Mercy, Pontiac, MI
FP, Eastern Maine Medical Center, Bangor, ME
Pediatrics, Cabell Huntington Hospital, Huntington, WV
Surgery, Garden City Hospital, Garden City, MI
Internship, Our Lady of Bellefonte, Ashland, KY
IM, Carraway Methodist Med Ctr, Birmingham, AL
Transitional year, UT Medical Ctr, Knoxville, TN
Transitional year, UT Medical Ctr, Knoxville, TN
FP, St. Elizabeth Hospital, Covington, KY
Anesthesiology, Des Peres Hospital, St. Louis, MO
FP, Palmetto Richland Hosp., Columbia, SC
IM, MUSC, Charleston, SC
IM, UT Medical Ctr, Knoxville, TN
FP, Northwest Arkansas AHEC, Fayetteville, AR
Pathology, U. of Mississippi Medical Ctr, Jackson, MS
FP, Deaconess Hospital, Evansville, IN
Surgery, Maricopa Med Ctr, Phoenix, AZ
Emergency Medicine, Pitt Co. Memorial Hosp., Greenville, NC
Pediatrics, U. of Maryland Med Ctr, Baltimore, MD
Pediatrics, Tulane U. Med Ctr, New Orleans, LA
Internship, St. Anthony Hospital, Oklahoma City, OK
Anesthesiology, VCU Health System, Richmond, VA
Anesthesiology, VCU Health System, Richmond, VA
Anesthesiology, VCU Health System, Richmond, VA
Neurosurgery, BroMenn Hospital/St. Joseph's Hospital, Bloomington, IL
Surgery, St. Joseph's Mercy of Macomb, Clinton Township, MI
FP/OMM, Botsford General Hospital, Farmington Hills, MI
FP, Our Lady of Bellefonte, Ashland, KY
Neurology, Grandview Hospital, Dayton, OH
Surgery, Grandview Hospital, Dayton, OH
ENT, Grandview Hospital, Dayton, OH
Internship, Doctors Hospital, Columbus, OH
Emergency Medicine, Doctors Hospital, Columbus, OH
Anesthesiology, Doctors Hospital, Columbus, OH
FP, Pikeville Med Ctr, Pikeville, KY
FP, Pikeville Med Ctr, Pikeville, KY
FP, Pikeville Med Ctr, Pikeville, KY
FP, Pikeville Med Ctr, Pikeville, KY
Internship, Pikeville Med Ctr, Pikeville, KY
Pediatrics, Akron General, Akron, OH
Internship, Norton Comm. Hospital, Norton, VA
IM, Norton Comm. Hospital, Norton, VA
IM, Norton Comm. Hospital, Norton, VA
FP, St. Johns Episcopal, Far Rockaway, NY
IM, Carilion Health System, Roanoke, VA
FP, Palmetto Richland Hosp., Columbia, SC
 
bobo said:
You might as well try and find some kryptonite. This information is published in the yearbook and that's about it.

Not in this years yearbook its not. The only reason I took the FREE yearbook is to see the match list.
 
raptor5 said:
Not in this years yearbook its not. The only reason I took the FREE yearbook is to see the match list.
I don't understand why they don't publish the match. Wouldn't you expect PCOM to have an outstanding match list?
 
NRAI2001 said:
I m a bit confused about some of the terms used on some of these match lists.

What is a traditional residency? Is this a residency done at a DO program or an MD program?

What is a transitional program?

signature test
 
tkim6599 said:
People will not be able to access it, as it requires logging in. Could you upload just the PDF?


Sorry about that. I'll try again.
 
Sorry guys, it doesn't look like I can't just post the pdf. When I get some time, I will try to type out the highlights. Not to brag, but like usual we did pretty good this year.

After my last shelf next week, I'll work on it again. If any other NYCOMer knows how to post it, please let me know, or feel free to do so.
 
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