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What’s the cost of tufts? I’m biased to Keck bc I think I’ll be choosing it but it seems like from your list you might be better off with tufts? Oh and is tufts p/f?
 
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kellyk12 said:
What’s the cost of tufts? I’m biased to Keck bc I think I’ll be choosing it but it seems like from your list you might be better off with tufts? Oh and is tufts p/f?
Click to expand...
Tufts would be close to 92k accoring to MSAR, Keck would be close to 100k. Similar without any finaid, but again, it's likely that tufts would give me need-based.

And yes, they are true p/f I believe.
 
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Jappa said:
Sorry I don't have an opinion, but I always see you around this forum and wanted to say congratulations on getting to choose between these awesome schools! Happy to see it
Click to expand...
Thanks- appreciate the kind words 🙂 looks like you’re doing great this cycle as well, so congrats on all your acceptances as well 🙂
 
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Hey I'm a USC MS4 and I love my school. Best decision I've made was moving across the country to attend USC. I'll respond to some of the pros and cons you mentioned about USC:

USC
Pros:
  • Love California the few times I’ve been there and my interview day here… also, want to challenge myself with a new area.
    • Guarantee you'll love LA. Beaches, sunshine, mountains, diversity, nightlife, national parks, casinos, most authentic Mexican food in the USA (maybe second to San Diego).
  • Comparatively more diverse?
    • LA is insanely diverse, as is our patient population. This is another strength of the clinical experience at USC. Nearly all patients at the LA county hospital are immigrants with low health literacy who are from less developed countries with lower access to healthcare. This means you'll see both very severe and very broad range of pathology.
  • Great facilities
    • The new LA County hospital was opened in 2008 or 2009 and the facilities are up to date and pretty good. ORs and the Resuscitation section of the ED are notable highlights. Nothing is run-down like you may expect at a County hospital. Not sure when the Keck hospital opened but it's even more up to date and luxurious.
  • Happy students with good emphasis on social life outside of school... seems like faculty is very supportive
    • We like to work hard play hard
  • Clinical education fantastic - LAC, Keck Hospital .. also it’s own children’s hospital
    • The clinical education at USC is unparalleled. Residents virtually run the services in the LA County hospital with minimal attending oversight, and this accelerated level of autonomy trickles down to the med students. There are high expectations for student involvement and performance on the team during clinical rotations. At USC you won't be standing over someone's shoulder shadowing them while they see patients. You will be an active participant in patient care and you will learn a tremendous amount in doing so. I don't know how they do things at Tufts, but at USC your clinical education will be excellent. This is the reason I picked USC over other schools, and as an MS4 that is about to graduate I am tremendously grateful for the wonderful education I had here.
  • True P/F
    • and you receive preclinical exam grades via email 5 min after finishing the exam. What more could you want?
  • Great name, amazing alumni network from what I hear
    • USC does have a strong reputation, but honestly I am not the type that values subjective "prestige" that much. Yes the alumni network is strong; they have a program that connects preclinical students to USC alumni in your intended specialty so that you can shadow/network with them.
  • Potential switch to 1.5 preclinical
    • Haven't heard of this but I don't stay up to date with changes in the preclinical curriculum. Sounds like a good switch.
  • Anatomy is optional? Lol, I'm not sure if that's a good thing.
    • Never heard of this, doubt it is true because gross anatomy education is fundamental for medical school.
    • The anatomy staff at USC are superb and one of the strongest assets of the medical school. All the anatomy faculty are clearly dedicated and enjoy teaching students. The head of the anatomy courses is named Dr. Mikel Snow and he is a tremendous educator. He and his faculty go to great lengths to prepare students for our exams.
Cons:
  • I want to do residency closer to home on the east coast (NYC, NJ, Boston, Philly) … not sure if going to Keck puts me at disadvantage for this.
    • attending USC will not put you at a disadvantage for matching in the east coast. You are an east coast native and your family lives there, that is an extremely strong connection to the geographic region and will facilitate you matching there no matter where you attend. Going to USC can only help you with matching somewhere; if you move to LA and discover you love California (like many people do) then you have an inroad to matching at a California program.
  • Very expensive - COA estimates around $98k ($64k tuition) with average student debt of $218k.
  • Far away from home and any potential support system
    • far away from home = more freedom and new opportunities
  • Not sure if I would miss having seasons or not
    • you won't, once you're in sunny SoCal you won't wanna leave
  • Will need a car ... I also hate traffic
    • one of the few downsides of living in LA. Driving is necessary and traffic gets bad. Solution: live close to campus. City View Terrace is a great gated apartment complex 1 mile from school. Tons of med and pharmacy students live there. (http://cvtliving.com/) Most other students live in South Pasadena, Downtown, Silver Lake, or Los Feliz which are within a 15-30 min commute of school.
  • A lot of recent scandals ... not sure if this matters at all since they are in the past?
    • Full disclosure of recent scandals:
      • Former Dean Puliafito resigned and lost his medical license after it was discovered he was doing meth and banging prostitutes.
      • Replacement Dean Vharma resigned after it was revealed he was disciplined by USC 15 years prior for sexual harassment allegations against a subordinate.
      • Cardiology fellowship lost ACGME accreditation because faculty ignored sexual harassment allegations against a former Cardio fellow.
    • How they will affect you:
      • They won't. The current dean is Dr. Laura Mosqueda. She is a family medicine doc and the most wholesome person you can imagine. She sends weekly feel good emails to the student body and is the last person to cause another scandal. She is respectful, insightful, and values student input in the future of the school. I fully trust her as the new leader of the school of medicine.
      • Cardio fellowship was reorganized and is reapplying for fellowship accreditation this year and will likely get it. Doesn't really affect you as a student at all though.
      • Just wanna add that there is a strong push from the administration (since even before these scandals) for students to anonymously report mistreatment, including sexual harassment. The anonymous reporting system has lead to former faculty to be fired/"resign".
 
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giraffesuptop said:
Hey I'm a USC MS4 and I love my school. Best decision I've made was moving across the country to attend USC. I'll respond to some of the pros and cons you mentioned about USC:

USC
Pros:
  • Love California the few times I’ve been there and my interview day here… also, want to challenge myself with a new area.
    • Guarantee you'll love LA. Beaches, sunshine, mountains, diversity, nightlife, national parks, casinos, most authentic Mexican food in the USA (maybe second to San Diego).
  • Comparatively more diverse?
    • LA is insanely diverse, as is our patient population. This is another strength of the clinical experience at USC. Nearly all patients at the LA county hospital are immigrants with low health literacy who are from less developed countries with lower access to healthcare. This means you'll see both very severe and very broad range of pathology.
  • Great facilities
    • The new LA County hospital was opened in 2008 or 2009 and the facilities are up to date and pretty good. ORs and the Resuscitation section of the ED are notable highlights. Nothing is run-down like you may expect at a County hospital. Not sure when the Keck hospital opened but it's even more up to date and luxurious.
  • Happy students with good emphasis on social life outside of school... seems like faculty is very supportive
    • We like to work hard play hard
  • Clinical education fantastic - LAC, Keck Hospital .. also it’s own children’s hospital
    • The clinical education at USC is unparalleled. Residents virtually run the services in the LA County hospital with minimal attending oversight, and this accelerated level of autonomy trickles down to the med students. There are high expectations for student involvement and performance on the team during clinical rotations. At USC you won't be standing over someone's shoulder shadowing them while they see patients. You will be an active participant in patient care and you will learn a tremendous amount in doing so. I don't know how they do things at Tufts, but at USC your clinical education will be excellent. This is the reason I picked USC over other schools, and as an MS4 that is about to graduate I am tremendously grateful for the wonderful education I had here.
  • True P/F
    • and you receive preclinical exam grades via email 5 min after finishing the exam. What more could you want?
  • Great name, amazing alumni network from what I hear
    • USC does have a strong reputation, but honestly I am not the type that values subjective "prestige" that much. Yes the alumni network is strong; they have a program that connects preclinical students to USC alumni in your intended specialty so that you can shadow/network with them.
  • Potential switch to 1.5 preclinical
    • Haven't heard of this but I don't stay up to date with changes in the preclinical curriculum. Sounds like a good switch.
  • Anatomy is optional? Lol, I'm not sure if that's a good thing.
    • Never heard of this, doubt it is true because gross anatomy education is fundamental for medical school.
    • The anatomy staff at USC are superb and one of the strongest assets of the medical school. All the anatomy faculty are clearly dedicated and enjoy teaching students. The head of the anatomy courses is named Dr. Mikel Snow and he is a tremendous educator. He and his faculty go to great lengths to prepare students for our exams.
Cons:
  • I want to do residency closer to home on the east coast (NYC, NJ, Boston, Philly) … not sure if going to Keck puts me at disadvantage for this.
    • attending USC will not put you at a disadvantage for matching in the east coast. You are an east coast native and your family lives there, that is an extremely strong connection to the geographic region and will facilitate you matching there no matter where you attend. Going to USC can only help you with matching somewhere; if you move to LA and discover you love California (like many people do) then you have an inroad to matching at a California program.
  • Very expensive - COA estimates around $98k ($64k tuition) with average student debt of $218k.
  • Far away from home and any potential support system
    • far away from home = more freedom and new opportunities
  • Not sure if I would miss having seasons or not
    • you won't, once you're in sunny SoCal you won't wanna leave
  • Will need a car ... I also hate traffic
    • one of the few downsides of living in LA. Driving is necessary and traffic gets bad. Solution: live close to campus. City View Terrace is a great gated apartment complex 1 mile from school. Tons of med and pharmacy students live there. (http://cvtliving.com/) Most other students live in South Pasadena, Downtown, Silver Lake, or Los Feliz which are within a 15-30 min commute of school.
  • A lot of recent scandals ... not sure if this matters at all since they are in the past?
    • Full disclosure of recent scandals:
      • Former Dean Puliafito resigned and lost his medical license after it was discovered he was doing meth and banging prostitutes.
      • Replacement Dean Vharma resigned after it was revealed he was disciplined by USC 15 years prior for sexual harassment allegations against a subordinate.
      • Cardiology fellowship lost ACGME accreditation because faculty ignored sexual harassment allegations against a former Cardio fellow.
    • How they will affect you:
      • They won't. The current dean is Dr. Laura Mosqueda. She is a family medicine doc and the most wholesome person you can imagine. She sends weekly feel good emails to the student body and is the last person to cause another scandal. She is respectful, insightful, and values student input in the future of the school. I fully trust her as the new leader of the school of medicine.
      • Cardio fellowship was reorganized and is reapplying for fellowship accreditation this year and will likely get it. Doesn't really affect you as a student at all though.
      • Just wanna add that there is a strong push from the administration (since even before these scandals) for students to anonymously report mistreatment, including sexual harassment. The anonymous reporting system has lead to former faculty to be fired/"resign".
Click to expand...
This was what I loved about USC lol. Just very family oriented community looking to help each other out ... a MS4 coming on here and taking the time to elaborate this much? Appreciate this!!

mind if I DM you about some other stuff? Sounds like you’re an OOS student
 
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If Tufts gives you good need based aid and you know you want to match in the east coast, I think Tufts may be the better choice for you. Tufts has a pretty good reputation in the North East and will probably aid you in staying here. And I know family isn't as much of a priority for you, but I bet when the going gets tough, it would be nice to be able to be close to your loved ones. Just my two cents!
 
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Doctors' Docta said:
This was what I loved about USC lol. Just very family oriented community looking to help each other out ... a MS4 coming on here and taking the time to elaborate this much? Appreciate this!!

mind if I DM you about some other stuff? Sounds like you’re an OOS student
Click to expand...

Yeah man no problem, send me the DM
 
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giraffesuptop said:
Hey I'm a USC MS4 and I love my school. Best decision I've made was moving across the country to attend USC. I'll respond to some of the pros and cons you mentioned about USC:

USC
Pros:
  • Love California the few times I’ve been there and my interview day here… also, want to challenge myself with a new area.
    • Guarantee you'll love LA. Beaches, sunshine, mountains, diversity, nightlife, national parks, casinos, most authentic Mexican food in the USA (maybe second to San Diego).
  • Comparatively more diverse?
    • LA is insanely diverse, as is our patient population. This is another strength of the clinical experience at USC. Nearly all patients at the LA county hospital are immigrants with low health literacy who are from less developed countries with lower access to healthcare. This means you'll see both very severe and very broad range of pathology.
  • Great facilities
    • The new LA County hospital was opened in 2008 or 2009 and the facilities are up to date and pretty good. ORs and the Resuscitation section of the ED are notable highlights. Nothing is run-down like you may expect at a County hospital. Not sure when the Keck hospital opened but it's even more up to date and luxurious.
  • Happy students with good emphasis on social life outside of school... seems like faculty is very supportive
    • We like to work hard play hard
  • Clinical education fantastic - LAC, Keck Hospital .. also it’s own children’s hospital
    • The clinical education at USC is unparalleled. Residents virtually run the services in the LA County hospital with minimal attending oversight, and this accelerated level of autonomy trickles down to the med students. There are high expectations for student involvement and performance on the team during clinical rotations. At USC you won't be standing over someone's shoulder shadowing them while they see patients. You will be an active participant in patient care and you will learn a tremendous amount in doing so. I don't know how they do things at Tufts, but at USC your clinical education will be excellent. This is the reason I picked USC over other schools, and as an MS4 that is about to graduate I am tremendously grateful for the wonderful education I had here.
  • True P/F
    • and you receive preclinical exam grades via email 5 min after finishing the exam. What more could you want?
  • Great name, amazing alumni network from what I hear
    • USC does have a strong reputation, but honestly I am not the type that values subjective "prestige" that much. Yes the alumni network is strong; they have a program that connects preclinical students to USC alumni in your intended specialty so that you can shadow/network with them.
  • Potential switch to 1.5 preclinical
    • Haven't heard of this but I don't stay up to date with changes in the preclinical curriculum. Sounds like a good switch.
  • Anatomy is optional? Lol, I'm not sure if that's a good thing.
    • Never heard of this, doubt it is true because gross anatomy education is fundamental for medical school.
    • The anatomy staff at USC are superb and one of the strongest assets of the medical school. All the anatomy faculty are clearly dedicated and enjoy teaching students. The head of the anatomy courses is named Dr. Mikel Snow and he is a tremendous educator. He and his faculty go to great lengths to prepare students for our exams.
Cons:
  • I want to do residency closer to home on the east coast (NYC, NJ, Boston, Philly) … not sure if going to Keck puts me at disadvantage for this.
    • attending USC will not put you at a disadvantage for matching in the east coast. You are an east coast native and your family lives there, that is an extremely strong connection to the geographic region and will facilitate you matching there no matter where you attend. Going to USC can only help you with matching somewhere; if you move to LA and discover you love California (like many people do) then you have an inroad to matching at a California program.
  • Very expensive - COA estimates around $98k ($64k tuition) with average student debt of $218k.
  • Far away from home and any potential support system
    • far away from home = more freedom and new opportunities
  • Not sure if I would miss having seasons or not
    • you won't, once you're in sunny SoCal you won't wanna leave
  • Will need a car ... I also hate traffic
    • one of the few downsides of living in LA. Driving is necessary and traffic gets bad. Solution: live close to campus. City View Terrace is a great gated apartment complex 1 mile from school. Tons of med and pharmacy students live there. (http://cvtliving.com/) Most other students live in South Pasadena, Downtown, Silver Lake, or Los Feliz which are within a 15-30 min commute of school.
  • A lot of recent scandals ... not sure if this matters at all since they are in the past?
    • Full disclosure of recent scandals:
      • Former Dean Puliafito resigned and lost his medical license after it was discovered he was doing meth and banging prostitutes.
      • Replacement Dean Vharma resigned after it was revealed he was disciplined by USC 15 years prior for sexual harassment allegations against a subordinate.
      • Cardiology fellowship lost ACGME accreditation because faculty ignored sexual harassment allegations against a former Cardio fellow.
    • How they will affect you:
      • They won't. The current dean is Dr. Laura Mosqueda. She is a family medicine doc and the most wholesome person you can imagine. She sends weekly feel good emails to the student body and is the last person to cause another scandal. She is respectful, insightful, and values student input in the future of the school. I fully trust her as the new leader of the school of medicine.
      • Cardio fellowship was reorganized and is reapplying for fellowship accreditation this year and will likely get it. Doesn't really affect you as a student at all though.
      • Just wanna add that there is a strong push from the administration (since even before these scandals) for students to anonymously report mistreatment, including sexual harassment. The anonymous reporting system has lead to former faculty to be fired/"resign".
Click to expand...
Super informative post, and out of curiosity, how bad is LA traffic for USC students? If you live near the Medical Center do you essentially bypass all the the notorious "LA Traffic"? It's probably pricey to live that close, but seems totally worth it for a short commute. Oh, and do most people have to pay for parking at their apartments or does that tend to be a free perk that you get with your monthly rent?
 
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Dr. Doctor MD said:
Super informative post, and out of curiosity, how bad is LA traffic for USC students? If you live near the Medical Center do you essentially bypass all the the notorious "LA Traffic"? It's probably pricey to live that close, but seems totally worth it for a short commute. Oh, and do most people have to pay for parking at their apartments or does that tend to be a free perk that you get with your monthly rent?
Click to expand...
Currently MS3 here. You should be able to avoid a lot of traffic if you don’t have to get on a freeway to get to school. The only time you have to really deal with it in 3rd year is if you’re in CHLA for peds (which does suck) and if you have an OB or peds rotation in Long Beach. The parking situation will depend on which neighborhood you're at really. A lot of the apartments I've seen include a parking spot, but there are also places where you can only get street parking. It really depends on your situation.

Also, just to add a few things to what's already been said here:
- Anatomy is optional in that you don't have to be down there dissecting if you don't want to. You can just review the bodies on your own later on if you want, or some people in my year would take shifts in doing the dissections.
- There are generally no classes during the week of the test (tests usually at the end of the week unless there's a gross anatomy component. You'll have a test on the Wednesday and Friday in this case), so you get a long time to review and catch up. Never thought this would be a big deal but it is!
 
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Dr. Doctor MD said:
Super informative post, and out of curiosity, how bad is LA traffic for USC students? If you live near the Medical Center do you essentially bypass all the the notorious "LA Traffic"? It's probably pricey to live that close, but seems totally worth it for a short commute. Oh, and do most people have to pay for parking at their apartments or does that tend to be a free perk that you get with your monthly rent?
Click to expand...

If you live in the surrounding neighborhoods like near cal state LA, Pasadena/south pas, Alhambra, etc, the commute is very easy. I attended a masters program at the same campus as the medical school and it would take me 20 min max (with traffic) driving on the streets to get to or from campus. Additionally there was always a lot of residential street parking available when I didn’t have a parking permit. If you live in an apartment or house off campus and do not have a dedicated parking spot available, you can often safely park on the street. Some cities require a nightly parking permit to park on the streets after 2AM, but those are only around $50-70 per year. Overall I think commuting and parking is very manageable.
 
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‘Mamba -
In my opinion, it becomes a slam dunk for Tufts if they give you grants / aide (no payback) worth $40k-$50k per year.

I wouldn’t worry about Traffic, if you don’t life walking distance to Tufts/Chinatown, any nearby neighborhood will still have 20min local commute, but bus and T are options too. One thing you might look into is if you’ll need to pay for parking at either school should you drive.

If Tufts doesn’t come through on the fin aide grants, given that you haven’t ruled out highly competitive specialties, I would go over each school’s match list and strength of the programs on the list for some of those specialties...

I saw a copy of Tufts’ quickly and was somewhat surprised at how few T20 programs seemed to be on it. I haven’t don’t same comparison to Keck and been recommending to my kid to do same comparison! There was a recent Program Director (PD) med school ranking list floating around on SDN. Keck was ranked same as USNews by PDs at 30, Tufts was ranked by PDs at 40 vs USNews fifty something. IF you do get a chance to compare lists, please share your opinions here, it will be helpful.

Congrats, you really can't go wrong with your decision.
 
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What are people’s thoughts comparing the strength of these two 2019 match lists from USC Keck and Tufts?

------------------------------------
USC
MD & DO - 2019 Match Lists

Apr 9, 2019
University of Southern California Keck School of Medicine

Anesthesiology
Cedars-Sinai Medical Center
UCLA Medical Center
UCLA Medical Center
University of Southern California
University of Southern California
University of Southern California
UC San Diego Medical Center
Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai
Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania



Child Neurology
Children’s Hospital Los Angeles



Dermatology
UC Davis Medical Center
UC San Francisco



Diagnostics Radiology
Stanford University Programs
Harbor-UCLA Medical Center
Harbor-UCLA Medical Center
University of Chicago Medical Center
Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center
Virginia Mason Medical Center



Emergency Medicine
UCLA Medical Center
UCLA Medical Center
University of Southern California
University of Southern California
University of Southern California
University of Southern California
Riverside Community Hospital
UC San Diego Medical Center
UC San Diego Medical Center
Harbor-UCLA Medical Center
George Washington University
Aventura Hospital
Cook County Health and Hospitals System
Advocate Health Care
Baystate Medical Center
Carolinas Medical Center
Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai
Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai
Zucker School of Medicine at Hofstra/Northwell Staten Island U
Stony Brook Medicine/University Hospital
Ohio State University Medical Center
University of Oklahoma Tulsa
Vanderbilt University Medical Center
Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center-El Paso
Baylor-Scott & White



Family Medicine
Adventist Health Glendale
Long Beach Memorial Medical Center
Adventist Health White Memorial
Kaiser Permanente-Los Angeles
Kaiser Permanente-Los Angeles
Kaiser Permanente-Los Angeles
Kaiser Permanente-Los Angeles
UCLA Medical Center
UC Riverside School of Medicine
UC Davis Medical Center
Kaiser Permanente-San Jose
Harbor-UCLA Medical Center
Harbor-UCLA Medical Center
Harbor-UCLA Medical Center
Kaiser Permanente-Napa/Solano
John Muir Health
University of Colorado School of Medicine-Denver
Jackson Memorial Hospital
Cambridge Health Alliance
University of Washington Affiliate Hospitals



General Surgery
Cedars-Sinai Medical Center
University of Southern California
Boston University Medical Center
University of Nevada Las Vegas
SUNY HSC Brooklyn
University of Texas Southwestern Medical School
Baylor College of Medicine Houston
University of Texas Medical School-Houston

Internal Medicine
Loma Linda University
Cedars-Sinai Medical Center
Kaiser Permanente-Los Angeles
UCLA Medical Center
UCLA Medical Center
University of Southern California
University of Southern California
University of Southern California
University of Southern California
University of Southern California
University of Southern California
University of Southern California
University of Southern California
University of Southern California
University of Southern California
University of Southern California
Huntington Memorial Hospital
Naval Medical Center
UC San Diego Medical Center
Olive View-UCLA Medical Center
Harbor-UCLA Medical Center
University of Chicago Medical Center
Boston University Medical Center
Massachusetts General Hospital
Mayo Clinic School of Medicine
University of Texas Southwestern Medical School-Dallas
Baylor College of Medicine Houston

Interventional Radiology
Loma Linda University

Medicine-Pediatrics
University of Southern California
University of Southern California
University of Southern California
UC San Diego Medical Center
Yale-New Haven Hospital
Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai
Baylor College of Medicine Houston

Neurological Surgery
University of Southern California
UC San Francisco
MedStar Georgetown University Hospital
Emory University School of Medicine

Neurology
University of Southern California
University of Southern California
Barnes-Jewish Hospital

Obstetrics-Gynecology
Kern Medical Center
UCLA Medical Center
University of Southern California
University of Southern California
Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
University of Nevada Las Vegas
Montefiore Medical Center/Einstein
SUNY Health Science Center-Brooklyn
Zucker School of Medicine at Hofstra/Northwell

Ophthalmology
Oregon Health and Science University
USC Roski Eye Institute
USC Roski Eye Institute
USC Roski Eye Institute
California Pacific Medical Center
Rutgers-New Jersey Medical School
University of Rochester Flaum Eye Institute

Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery
University of Southern California
University of Southern California

Orthopedic Surgery
UC San Francisco-Fresno
University of Southern California
University of Southern California
UC Irvine Medical Center
Stanford University Programs
Jackson Memorial Hospital
Northwestern McGaw Medical Center
Northwestern McGaw Medical Center
Massachusetts General Hospital
Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center-Lubbock
University of Washington Affiliate Hospitals

Otolaryngology
UCLA Medical Center
UCLA Medical Center
University of Southern California
University of Southern California
University of Southern California
Rutgers-New Jersey Medical School
NYU School of Medicine
University of Wisconsin Hospital and Clnics

Pathology
Vanderbilt University Medical Center

Pediatrics
Phoenix Children’s Hospital
Children’s Hospital Los Angeles
Children’s Hospital Los Angeles
Children’s Hospital Oakland
Kaiser Permanente-Oakland
UC Davis Medical Center
Cincinnati Childrens Hospital
University of Washington Affiliate Hospitals

Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation
VA Greater Los Angeles Health Systems

Plastic Surgery
University of Southern California
Loma Linda University

Psychiatry
University of Arizona College of Medicine-Phoenix
University of Southern California
University of Southern California
UC Davis Medical Center
California Pacific Medical Center
Kaiser Permanente-San Jose
Olive View-UCLA Medical Center
Harbor-UCLA Medical Center
Walter Reed Medical Center
Emory University School of Medicine
Massachusetts General Hospital

Psychiatry-Family Medicine
UC San Diego Medical Center

Radiation Oncology
UC San Francisco

Thoracic Surgery
University of Southern California

Urology
Cedars-Sinai Medical Center
University of Southern California
University of Chicago Medical Center
Cleveland Clinic
Oregon Health and Science University
University of Texas Southwestern Medical School


------------------------------------
TUFTS
MD & DO - 2019 Match Lists



TUFTS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
RESIDENCY APPOINTMENTS FOR THE CLASS OF 2019

ANESTHESIOLOGY
Maine Medical Center
Walter Reed National Military Medical Center
University of California - Davis Program
Emory University School of Medicine
New York Presbyterian Hospital - Weill Cornell
New York University School of Medicine Program
Massachusetts General Hospital
Massachusetts General Hospital
Brigham & Women's Hospital
Tufts Medical Center
Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
Yale - New Haven Hospital
University of Southern California Program


DERMATOLOGY
Howard University Hospital
Massachusetts General Hospital/Harvard Combined
Massachusetts General Hospital/Harvard Combined
Tufts Medical Center
Albert Einstein College of Medicine - Montefiore


EMERGENCY MEDICINE
University of Vermont Medical Center
Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
Boston University Medical Center
University of Connecticut School of Medicine
University of New Mexico School of Medicine
Cook County Health and Hospitals System
Icahn School of Medicine Program at Mount Sinai
Harbor - UCLA Medical Center
University of Connecticut School of Medicine
University of California - San Francisco
Naval Medical Center, San Diego
University of Southern California
Maine Medical Center
Maine Medical Center
Maine Medical Center
Brown University Program/Rhode Island Hospital
Brown University Program/Rhode Island Hospital
Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center
George Washington University
University of Utah Affiliated Hospitals
Reading Hospital Program
Oregon Health Sciences University
New York University School of Medicine


FAMILY MEDICINE
University of Virginia School of Medicine Program
Maine Medical Center
West Suburban Medical Center
Albert Einstein College of Medicine - Montefiore
Medical Center
University of Colorado School of Medicine
Boston University Medical Center
Utah Valley Hospital Program
LewisGale Medical Center Program
Tacoma Family Medicine Program
Saint Joseph Hospital Program, Denver
Tufts University Program/Cambridge Health Alliance
Scripps Mercy Hospital Program, Chula Vista
Maine - Dartmouth Family Medicine Program
Concord Hospital - Dartmouth Family Medicine

FAMILY MEDICINE/RURAL TRACK
University of Washington School of Medicine


INTERNAL MEDICINE
University of Colorado School of Medicine Program
University of Colorado School of Medicine Program
Scripps Mercy Hospital Program
Tufts Medical Center
Tufts Medical Center
Tufts Medical Center
Tufts Medical Center
Tufts Medical Center
Temple University Hospital Program
New York University School of Medicine Program
Maine Medical Center
Massachusetts General Hospital
Massachusetts General Hospital
Brown University Program/Rhode Island Hospital
University of Southern California Program
Duke University Medical Center
Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania
University of North Carolina Hospitals Program
University of North Carolina Hospitals Program
Cedars - Sinai Medical Center
Cedars - Sinai Medical Center
University of Miami - Jackson Memorial Medical
Center
Albert Einstein College of Medicine - Montefiore
Albert Einstein College of Medicine - Montefiore
UCLA David Geffen School of Medicine/UCLA
Medical
Christ Hospital Program, Cincinnati
Northwestern University - McGaw Medical Center
Northwestern University - McGaw Medical Center
Lahey Hospital and Medical Center
Icahn School of Medicine Program at Mount Sinai
Brigham & Women's Hospital
Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
Boston University Medical Center
University of Massachusetts Medical School Program


MEDICINE/PRIMARY CARE
Johns Hopkins University/Bayview Medical Center
University of Wisconsin Hospital and Clinics
Dartmouth - Hitchcock Medical Center


MEDICINE/PEDIATRICS
University of Texas Medical School Program
Baystate Medical Center
Maine Medical Center


NEUROLOGY
New York Presbyterian Hospital – Columbia
University of Washington School of Medicine


NEUROLOGY (CHILD)
Children's Hospital, Boston


OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY
Tufts Medical Center
University of Maryland Medical Center
Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
Drexel University COM/Hahnemann University
Hospital
Maine Medical Center
University of Pennsylvania - Pennsylvania Hospital
University of Massachusetts Medical School
Christiana Care Health Services Program
Brigham & Women's Hospital
Dartmouth - Hitchcock Medical Center
University of Wisconsin Hospital and Clinics


OPHTHALMOLOGY
SUNY - Stony Brook Program
SUNY Health Science Center, Brooklyn


ORTHOPAEDIC SURGERY
Washington University/Barnes-Jewish Hospital
Howard University Hospital
Massachusetts General Hospital/Harvard
Mayo Clinic School of Graduate Medical Education
Emory University School of Medicine Program
Drexel University COM/Hahnemann University
Tufts Medical Center
Tufts Medical Center
Tufts Medical Center
Walter Reed National Military Medical Center
Brown University Program/Rhode Island Hospital


OTOLARYNGOLOGY
Wayne State University Program
University at Buffalo School of Medicine


PATHOLOGY
Massachusetts General Hospital


PEDIATRICS
New York University School of Medicine Program
New York University School of Medicine Program
New York University School of Medicine Program
New York Presbyterian Hospital - Weill Cornell
University of Washington School of Medicine
Children's Hospital, Boston
Children's Hospital, Boston
Brown University Program/Rhode Island Hospital
Massachusetts General Hospital
Northwestern/McGaw-Lurie Children's Hospital
Maine Medical Center
Tufts Medical Center
Oregon Health Sciences University Program
Thomas Jefferson University/duPont Hospital for
Children


PEDIATRICS/URBAN HEALTH ADVOCACY
Children's Hospital, Boston


PHYSICAL MEDICINE & REHABILITATION
Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital/Harvard
University of Texas Health Science Center, San Antonio


PLASTIC SURGERY
University of Colorado School of Medicine


PSYCHIATRY
New York University School of Medicine Program
New York University School of Medicine Program
University of California - San Diego Medical Center
Brigham & Women's Hospital
Olive View - UCLA Medical Center Program
Kaiser Permanente, Oakland
University of Miami - Jackson Memorial Medical
Center


PSYCHIATRY/CHILD PSYCHIATRY
University of Vermont Medical Center Program


RADIATION ONCOLOGY
SUNY Health Science Center, Brooklyn


RADIOLOGY
Case Western Reserve University/University Hospitals
SUNY - Stony Brook Program
Boston University Medical Center
Stanford University School of Medicine Program
Stanford University School of Medicine Program
Brown University Program/Rhode Island Hospital
Icahn School of Medicine Program at Mount Sinai
Massachusetts General Hospital
University of Southern California Program
Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
Westchester Medical Center Program


SURGERY
Morristown Memorial Hospital
Duke University Medical Center
Santa Barbara Cottage Hospital Program
Lahey Hospital and Medical Center
Lahey Hospital and Medical Center
Florida State University College of Medicine Program
Dartmouth - Hitchcock Medical Center
Tufts Medical Center
Tufts Medical Center
Thomas Jefferson University Hospital
Hofstra/Northwell Program at NS/Long Island Jewish
Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
University of Vermont Medical Center Program
University of Vermont Medical Center Program
University of Massachusetts Medical School Program
University of Massachusetts Medical School Program
Penn State University/Hershey Medical Center
Baystate Medical Center
George Washington University Program

THORACIC SURGERY
Duke University Medical Center

UROLOGY
Dartmouth - Hitchcock Medical Center

NEUROSURGERY
Tufts Medical Center
Penn State University/Hershey Medical Center

NEUROLOGY
Madigan Army Medical Center



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As a current residency applicant, I honestly don’t see the utility in comparing match lists for schools that aren’t super disparate in their rankings. Some of my top ranked programs are not the most prestigious of my interviews, but ones that matched fit, feel and location. Look at both lists and you’ll see that discrepancy as the majority of USC applicants stay west if the Rockies and the majority of Tufts are East of the Mississippi.

Also I know just looking at EM and surgery that this list is incomplete for Tufts so I’m not sure where this poster got their data.
 
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CyrilFiggis said:
As a current residency applicant, I honestly don’t see the utility in comparing match lists for schools that aren’t super disparate in their rankings. Some of my top ranked programs are not the most prestigious of my interviews, but ones that matched fit, feel and location. Look at both lists and you’ll see that discrepancy as the majority of USC applicants stay west if the Rockies and the majority of Tufts are East of the Mississippi.

Also I know just looking at EM and surgery that this list is incomplete for Tufts so I’m not sure where this poster got their data.
Click to expand...
I showed the link from Tufts Source. The PDF was three pages of two Columns. Not sure where there was fall out. There was more than 23 EMs shown? (2019match, but not sure if that is the Match date, or Start of Residency date)
 
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