Does anyone have Rosalind Franklin match list?
The school hasn't published the external list yet. Geographically, the preliminary copy shows a NYC-SoCal-Chicago distribution that seems pretty typical for us.
Does anyone have Rosalind Franklin match list?
Yeah NEOMED is definitely allopathicErrr...NEOUCOM is an MD school, isn't it? It looks like a pretty typical list, though. It's refreshing to see a match list not riddled with all the Ivies posted on SDN.
Wow "top schools," really good job addressing the primary care shortage.
Harvard did have 43% Primary care this year, though.
Source?
The 43% includes things like IM ....of which the majority will probably do fellowships and not go into primary care.
if IM doesn't count as primary care, what does?
There's plenty of DO/FMGs for that...
Harvard did have 43% Primary care this year, though.
You tell those filthy mudbloods.....
Columbia
A strange match for us. Super high levels of interest in peds and neurology. This class also had the highest Step 1 average ever at Columbia.
Anesthesiology
NYP Hosp-Columbia Univ Med Ctr
NYP Hosp-Columbia Univ Med Ctr
U Rochester/Strong Mem-NY
Mt Sinai Hospital-
-Columbia Univ Med Ctr
-Columbia Univ Med Ctr-
-New Haven Hosp-CT
-Columbia Univ Med Ctr
Stanford Univ Progs
UCLA Medical Center
U Washington Affil Hosps-WA
Dermatology
NYP Hosp-Columbia Univ Med Ctr-NY
NYU School of Medicine-NY
St. Lukes-Roosevelt-NY
Emergency Medicine
Johns Hopkins Hosp-MD
U Wisconsin Hospital and Clinics
-WI Rhode Island Hosp/Brown Univ-RI
Alameda Co Med Ctr-CA
Johns Hopkins Hosp-MD
NY Methodist Hospital-NY
U Southern California-CA
Emory Univ SOM-GA
UC San Francisco-CA
St Lukes-Roosevelt-NY
Family Medicine
Brown Med Sch/Memorial Hosp-RI
NYP Hosp-Columbia Univ Med Ctr-NY
Mayo School of Grad Med Educ-MN
Sutter Med Ctr of Santa Rosa-CA
General Surgery
UC San Francisco-CA
Dartmouth-Hitchcock Med Ctr-NH
B I Deaconess Med Ctr-MA NYU
School Of Medicine-NY
U Florida COM-Shands Hosp-FL
NYU School Of Medicine-NY
Int Med
Einstein/Jacobi Med Ctr-NY
Hosp of the Univ of PA-PA
NYP Hosp-Weill Cornell Med Ctr-NY
Johns Hopkins Hosp-MD
NYP Hosp-Columbia Univ Med Ctr-NY
NYP Hosp-Columbia Univ Med Ctr-NY
NYP Hosp-Columbia Univ Med Ctr-NY
NYP Hosp-Columbia Univ Med Ctr-NY
Yale-New Haven Hosp-CT
Mt Sinai Hospital-NY
U Southern California-CA
Hosp of the Univ of PA-PA
Yale-New Haven Hosp-CT
University of Virginia-VA
NYP Hosp-Columbia Univ Med Ctr-NY
NYP Hosp-Columbia Univ Med Ctr-NY
Johns Hopkins Hosp-MD Einstein/Montefiore Med Ctr-NY
Stanford Univ Progs-CA
Johns Hopkins Hosp-MD
NYP Hosp-Columbia Univ Med Ctr-NY
NYP Hosp-Columbia Univ Med Ctr-NY
North Shore-LIJ Health Sys-NY
NYP Hosp-Columbia Univ Med Ctr-NY
Brigham & Womens Hosp-MA
NYP Hosp-Columbia Univ Med Ctr-NY
Hosp of the Univ of PA
NYU School Of Medicine-NY
Yale-New Haven Hosp-CT
Mt Sinai Hospital-NY
Masters of Public Health
Harvard School of Public Health
Medicine-Pediatrics
Hosp of the Univ of PA-PA
U Minnesota Med School-MN
Medicine-Primary (Care?)
NYP Hosp-Weill Cornell Med Ctr-NY
Med-Prelim/Neurology
Yale-New Haven Hosp-CT
Stanford Univ Progs-CA
Neurological Surgery
NYU School Of Medicine-NY
U Utah Affil Hospitals-UT
Johns Hopkins Hosp-MD
Hosp of the Univ of PA-PA
NYP Hosp-Columbia Univ Med Ctr-NY
Neurology
Hosp of the Univ of PA
NYP Hosp-Columbia Univ Med Ctr-NY
NYP Hosp-Columbia Univ Med Ctr-NY
University of Virginia-VA
NYP Hosp-Columbia Univ Med Ctr-NY
Barnes-Jewish Hosp-MO
NYP Hosp-Columbia Univ Med Ctr-NY
Mayo School of Grad Med Educ-MN
NYP Hosp-Columbia Univ Med Ctr-NY
NYU School Of Medicine-NY
Obstetrics-Gynecology
NYP Hosp-Columbia Univ Med Ctr-NY
UC San Francisco-CA
St Lukes-Roosevelt-NY
North Shore-LIJ Health Sys-NY
Ophthalmology
Wilmer Eye Inst-Johns Hopkins-MD
NYP Hosp-Columbia Univ Med Ctr-NY
Wilmer Eye Inst-Johns Hopkins-MD
Wills Eye Program- Jefferson-PA
New York Eye & Ear Infirmary-NY
U Southern California-CA
Ortho Surg
NYP Hosp-Columbia Univ Med Ctr-NY
Hosp For Special Surg-NY
Tufts Medical Center-MA
Mayo School of Grad Med Educ-MN
Rush University Med Ctr-IL
Barnes-Jewish Hosp-MO
George Washington Univ-DC
Barnes-Jewish Hosp-MO
NYP Hosp-Columbia Univ Med Ctr-NY
U Florida COM-Shands Hosp-FL
Otolaryngology
Temple Univ Hosp-PA
NYP Hosp-Columbia & Cornell-NY
Pathology
Univ of Chicago Med Ctr-IL
Stanford Univ Progs-CA
Hosp of the Univ of PA
Pediatrics
Childrens Hosp-Philadelphia-PA
Childrens Hospital-LA-CA
NYP Hosp-Columbia Univ Med Ctr-NY
Oregon Health & Science Univ-OR
NYP Hosp-Columbia Univ Med Ctr-NY
Childrens Hosp-Philadelphia-PA
UC San Francisco-CA
UCLA Medical Center-CA
Johns Hopkins Hosp-MD
NYU School Of Medicine-NY
Rush University Med Ctr-IL
U Connecticut Health Ctr-CT
Johns Hopkins Hosp-MD
U Florida COM-Shands Hosp-FL
Emory Univ SOM-GA
NYP Hosp-Columbia Univ Med Ctr-NY
Mt Sinai Hospital-NY
Einstein/Montefiore Med Ctr-NY
UC San Francisco-CA
Childrens Hospital-Boston-MA
UCLA Medical Center-CA
NYU School Of Medicine-NY
Childrens Hosp-Philadelphia-PA
Psychiatry
UCLA Semel Inst for Neuroscience-CA
NYU School Of Medicine-NY
Massachusetts Gen Hosp-MA
St Lukes-Roosevelt-NY
Hosp of the Univ of PA-PA
NYP Hosp-Weill Cornell Med Ctr-NY
Brown Univ Psych Res-RI
Radiation-Oncology
Duke Univ Med Ctr-NC
Radiology-Diagnostic
Mt Sinai Hospital-NY
North Shore-LIJ Health Sys-NY
UC San Francisco-CA
Mt Sinai Hospital-NY
NYP Hosp-Columbia Univ Med Ctr-NY
Plastic Surgery
UC San Francisco-CA
Thoracic Surgery
Stanford Univ Progs-CA
Urology
NYP Hosp-Columbia Univ Med Ctr-NY
UC San Diego Med Ctr-CA
Vascular Surgery
UCLA Medical Center-CA
Mt Sinai Hospital-NY
That's a very high number of neurology applicants for one medical school.
I've heard a lot of speculation about neurology becoming a competitive specialty in the not-so-distant future. Decent reimbursement, decent lifestyle, the layman "wow" factor, and a stack of new interventions coming through the pipeline.
For the most part these lists (with some exceptions, BNI neurosurg, BP ophtho, and a few others) will be MGH, BWH, UCSF, Hopkins, Penn, UCLA, Mayo, Wash U, Duke, Columbia, Cornell, etc in some order. Not particularly useful if you ask me. There are a few exceptions where the traditionally top programs aren't elite, like UCSF/MGH peds and Columbia rads, but they're few and far between.
I found it interesting how you were able to single out these programs, especially Columbia radiology, as not being elite. I'm curious as to why this is so and if this is common knowledge in academic circle. I'd think they'd still be rather competitive residency spots considering general reputation and location. If not elite, I'd assume they're still very good programs?
Mid tier at best. Lots of flux, including multiple PDs and chairs leaving.
I've heard a lot of speculation about neurology becoming a competitive specialty in the not-so-distant future. Decent reimbursement, decent lifestyle, the layman "wow" factor, and a stack of new interventions coming through the pipeline.
This is def true. NYU and Cornell>>Columbia rads as far as quality and rep go in rads circles. Drizz, mind sharing your thoughts/list on elite rads?
do you know what the step 1 average was?
If you enjoy sitting around for hours and pontificating about lesion locations and then getting an MRI anyway, go for it. As far as interventions, neurologists will be taking a back seat to the neurosurgeons and interventional neuroradiologists for the foreseeable future.
In rads circles I think in NY it's like NYU ~ Cornell >> Monti = Sinai = Columbia > SLR = Jacobi etc.
As far as elite programs go, I think this is sort of a difficult question to answer because people have different wants/needs in a program. That being said, most people would agree a reasonable top 5 for academics would be MIR/UCSF/MGH/PENN/JHU in some order. It's the next 5-10 that are more controversial; I'd personally say bwh, duke, stanford, Washington, ucla, mayo, nyu would fit in the elite category as well. That being said, i feel like there's not too much difference between the top 15 programs. I ranked Ucla above a lot of programs that people consider "higher ranked" and generally the contention is that mgh/bwh/sf/Ucla/Stanford are the most competitive in terms of difficulty matching, with Washington and Penn close behind. As you can see, there's a lot of variability. There are also elite community programs that would give great training for private practice like Baylor Dallas...
top 5 for academics would be MIR/UCSF/MGH/PENN/JHU in some order. It's the next 5-10 that are more controversial; I'd personally say bwh, duke, stanford, Washington, ucla, mayo, nyu would fit in the elite category as well
For the most part these lists (with some exceptions, BNI neurosurg, BP ophtho, and a few others) will be MGH, BWH, UCSF, Hopkins, Penn, UCLA, Mayo, Wash U, Duke, Columbia, Cornell, etc in some order. Not particularly useful if you ask me. There are a few exceptions where the traditionally top programs aren't elite, like UCSF/MGH peds and Columbia rads, but they're few and far between.
I'm curious, what exactly makes a rads program elite? I'm quite ignorant of the field, and while I know surgical subspecialties are heavily driven by the skills of the attendings and residents they train, I'm unsure how one grades radiology programs. I mean, there are only so many ways to read films. I'm assuming that IR probably drives a lot of value of most rads programs. Would that be correct?
I'd say this is pretty consistent with what I've heard from rads attendings at my institution. I've been told JHU and Penn alternate for 1/2 in terms of NIH funding from someone at Penn. However, I've also heard that JHU has an academics or die mentality and they aren't very supportive if people eventually want to end up in PP. I've also heard MIR has ridiculous resources.
The rest of the list are all superstars but provide you with dramatically different locations for 4-5 years of your life, which I imagine alters difficulty in terms of matching (i.e. Rochester, MN vs LA/SF).
And as always, these lists fail to acknowledge that top programs exist between the two coasts.
Pitt, Uchicago, Northwestern, UTSW, Baylor, Michigan, and even less big name schools like Wisconsin and Iowa have fantastic residency programs that are top in their field.
They tend to get less name recognition however then the boston, Philly, and NY programs, but don't assume a match isn't good because of a lack of MGH/Penn/BWH/Hopkins.
I think Stanford is always #1 in NIH funding. Sam Gambir, their chair, has $15m in grants per year on his own.
Yeah, idk, it's just what i heard from someone at Penn who has multiple RO1s. I always thought Stanford was a smaller enterprise than Harvard/Penn/JHU but the quality of their research was arguably better (higher NIH/faculty than anywhere else). I know that's definitely the case for its medical school but IDK about the rads dept specifically.
My list had two Midwestern programs on it (and I probably should have put Michigan, although I personally didn't like it too much, it certainly qualifies as elite, I just forgot.
I think UW, UPMC, UTSW, and Northwestern would all be in the 10-20 range, while the other programs are good but probably slightly lower in the academic hierarchy. I go to Wisconsin so I obviously know it has a strong academic reputation.
If you enjoy sitting around for hours and pontificating about lesion locations and then getting an MRI anyway, go for it. As far as interventions, neurologists will be taking a back seat to the neurosurgeons and interventional neuroradiologists for the foreseeable future.
Real life neuro doesn't have "hours of pontificating". Maybe teaching med students like you requires some pontificaiton.If you enjoy sitting around for hours and pontificating about lesion locations and then getting an MRI anyway, go for it. As far as interventions, neurologists will be taking a back seat to the neurosurgeons and interventional neuroradiologists for the foreseeable future.
Real life neuro doesn't have "hours of pontificating". Maybe teaching med students like you requires some pontificaiton.
I'd say other specialties use radiology at least as much (cardiologist using echos for example).
And the vast majority of treatments of neuro disease (MS, Parkinsons, dementias, the majority of strokes, migraine, epilepsy) does not involve surgery or interventional radiologists.
Not to mention that neurologists are well positioned to take many of the interventional procedures from neurosurgery. Why? Theres about 10x more neurologists then neurosurgeons.
Do you know what the Step 1 average was?
Dermatology (3)
Wayne State University SOM-MI
UC San Francisco-CA
Oregon Health & Science Univ
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