Hey did anyone who interviewed at Henry Ford get a bag of coffee beans a couple of weeks after the interview? Wondering if they sent this to everyone.
Hey did anyone who interviewed at Henry Ford get a bag of coffee beans a couple of weeks after the interview? Wondering if they sent this to everyone.
Does anyone have thoughts on Rush vs Loyola? I am undecided on PP v academics. Leaning towards noninvasive.
Loyola is pretty well rounded. Good heart failure and interventional. And having good heart failure means you need decent imaging and EP.
Rush, OTOH, is worse than a lot of community programs with respect to cardiology. I'm originally from Chicago and I didn't apply there.
Anyone started submitting RoL yet? is it too early or can we safely say no more interviews are going out
Hey guys, just want your opinion/help on ranking the following programs. Ultimate goal is interventional cardiology
university ofsouth dakota
University of tennesee
UTMB
Does anyone have thoughts on Rush vs Loyola? I am undecided on PP v academics. Leaning towards noninvasive.
Hi guys, thoughts on Baylor College of Medicine and Georgetown? Thanks
i have a friend who recently graduated from Georgetown and often complained that it was a workhorse program. seemed to be reallllly rough for him. cant comment on baylor, but have heard Virani is awesome
Anyone have insight on U Florida, UAMS, U Alabama Birmingham, and Henry Ford on overall training. I'm interested in academia, but undecided on if I want to subspecialize.
I think there’s a very fine line between “workhorse” and learning. I know nothing about Georgetown.i have a friend who recently graduated from Georgetown and often complained that it was a workhorse program. seemed to be reallllly rough for him. cant comment on baylor, but have heard Virani is awesome
I think there’s a very fine line between “workhorse” and learning. I know nothing about Georgetown.
Cardiology is just one of those specialties where you want to be worked. You want terrible call. You want the sickest patients. You want autonomy. You want to be in stressful situations. You’ll be better trained and better for it once you’re in the “real” world.
Any thoughts on Iowa, Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson, Penn State, Cooper, Buffalo, Albany, West Virginia, Lehigh Valley, Prisma University of South Carolina, Lankenau, Christiana Care, and Reading?
Depends what you are looking for.
Iowa and Penn St stand out academically among that group. Penn St has strongest Advanced HF among the group I believe, although I am not familiar with all of the ones you listed.
Hey did anyone who interviewed at Henry Ford get a bag of coffee beans a couple of weeks after the interview? Wondering if they sent this to everyone.
I never understood the X vs Y programs from anonymous posters and responders - is it really going to influence your list? What if the downplay a strong program because they want it?
Anybody have any thoughts on Cedars-Sinai vs UT Southwestern vs U Chicago? Thanks
Any thoughts on how would you rank those programs?
Emory OHSU (Oregon Health & Science Uni) Methodist Henry Ford Loyola Uni of Miami
Uni of Kentucky
In tiers
Emor, OHSU
HF, Methodist, Loyola
UM, Kentucky
Good in interventional. Very weak outpatient experience; the sister program @ NS/LIJ a few tiers ahead IMOanyone have thoughts on Lenox Hill? great area, northwell bought it... anyone know anything concrete
There are some extremely well-qualified IMGs and DOs! I would think it is in a program’s best interest to not limit themselves to one type of candidateOkay. N=1. Home program saw increase in applications by 35%. I think IMGs and DOs know to stay away because they have zero shot.
Or maybe we just popular.
I hear you. I agree with you. But, I’m just being real with you.There are some extremely well-qualified IMGs and DOs! I would think it is in a program’s best interest to not limit themselves to one type of candidate