Im not lol Im so over being in training. If i went IM id probably want pulm/crit though…. Hugely different compared to the primary care track im on
-
CycleTrack and SDN are teaming up to make medical school admissions more transparent and accessible! Read the announcement to learn how we’re supporting the future of CycleTrack’s free application-tracking tools .
MD co ‘20 Residency Panic Thread
Started by Horners
Get help with your application
Use all the free resources available to you from SDN: articles, guides, expert advising, forums discussions, and school research.
Psych is 4 years so I’m still going strong.
No fellowships for me. I can’t do anymore.
im psych
noway jose
noway jose
That’s how it goes!
People ask me all the time about fellowship
And I blankly stare at the.
Not doing a fellowship in my very academic program in a VERY fellowship heavy specialty is proving to be awkward. Nobody recommends it (not doing one), but I'm done. DONE.
Lol I’m at a similar program. Ugh I also feel DONE but still thinking about a fellowship. (Insert another mid life crisis)
I thought about hospitalist for a while but it just doesn’t seem like something I really wanna do long term.
Not sure if primary care/clinic is what I want. Maybe if I worked 4 days a week and had like 10 patients a day.
Also have no idea about the job market at all. Is there an app for that?
Not sure if primary care/clinic is what I want. Maybe if I worked 4 days a week and had like 10 patients a day.
Also have no idea about the job market at all. Is there an app for that?
Psych PGY-2. I waver back and forth honestly. I have one attending however who constantly tells me not to.
I'm not sure if a fellowship helps right now, but in the future it may be required for employment. No MSK fellowship years ago in rads, but you would need one to get hired now. I always recommend getting as many certifications as possible because they may not be needed now, but who knows in 10 or 20 yrs.
I hate this argument. What about all the old timers who got "grandfathered" in? There are directors/chiefs heading departments and never did a fellowship. And I'm talking about a very competitive place.
Sorry you don't like it, but it is factual. I believe most of those Grandfathered Chiefs would be in their lates 50's or older. In Olden Times, about 30% were board certified, at least in my specialty. Board certification was quite costly and nothing more than a feather in your hat. Now, it's nearly impossible to be on staff at a hospital unless you are Board Certified /Eligible. My former hospital would remove you from the medical staff when you were no longer Board Eligible. This and Subspecialty certification is what prompted my comment to obtain certifications while young and knowledge was fresh. Things can change down the road.My family members case is illustrative of this.
