Navy DUINS Results FY20

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del Sol DOHC

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LIST OF FY20 DUINS SELECTEES BY DENTAL CORPS TRAINING PROGRAM

SELECTEES FOR RESIDENCY TRAINING IN
COMPREHENSIVE DENTISTRY


Fifteen (15) applications for residency training in Comprehensive Dentistry were reviewed. The following six (6) applicants are recommended for selection with five (5) alternates:

1. LT Dustin Bond
2. LT Scott Hopkins
3. LCDR James Ross
4. CDR Shawn Teutsch
5. LT Thuyvi Truong
6. LT Thanh-Nhan Vu

Alternates :
1. LT Benjamin Atlas
2. LT Page Collymore
3. LT Josh Cribbs
4. LT Scott Westra
5. LCDR Sabrina Sincere-Sombie

SELECTEES FOR RESIDENCY TRAINING IN
ENDODONTICS


Eighteen (18) applications for residency training in Endodontics were reviewed. The following three (3) applicants are recommended for selection with three (3) alternates:
1. LT Andrew Henning
2. LCDR Grant Rutherford
3. LT Whitney Smith

Alternates:
1. LT Tyler Quinn
2. LCDR Hiroya Ako
3. LCDR Teresa Capristo

SELECTEES FOR FELLOWSHIP TRAINING IN
MAXILLOFACIAL PROSTHETICS


One (1) application for fellowship training in Maxillofacial Prosthetics was reviewed. No (0) applicant is recommended for selection.

SELECTEES FOR RESIDENCY TRAINING IN
ORAL AND MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY


Seventeen (17) applications for residency training in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery were reviewed. The following ten (10) applicants are recommended for selection with three (3) alternates:
1. LT Sasha Betz
2. ENS Joshua Cho (FTOS)
3. ENS Christopher Gough
4. ENS Timothy Neal (NADDS)
5. LT Christopher Rosson
6. ENS Andre Smith
7. CPO Ryane Staples (FTOS)
8. LT Joseph Thompson
9. ENS Grant Tippet (FTOS)
10. LCDR John Upton

Alternates:
1. ENS Elaine Boosalis
2. LCDR Johannes Seywerd
3. LT Alexandra Downey

SELECTEES FOR RESIDENCY TRAINING IN
OROFACIAL PAIN


Three (3) applications for residency training in Orofacial Pain were reviewed. The following one (1) applicant is recommended for selection with one (1) alternate:
1. LT Matthew Simon
Alternate:
1. LT Michael Owen

SELECTEES FOR RESIDENCY TRAINING IN
PERIODONTICS


Fifteen (15) applications for residency training in Periodontics were reviewed. The following three (3)applicants are recommended for selection with two (2) alternates:
1. LT Sean Farrell
2. LCDR Richard Sawaya
3. LT Meredith Swisher

Alternates:
1. OCC Adeleke Mowobi
2. ENS Jin Hwang

SELECTEES FOR RESIDENCY TRAINING IN
PROSTHODONTICS


Three (3) applications for residency training in Prosthodontics were reviewed. The following three (3)applicants are recommended for selection with no (0) alternate:
1. ENS Renz Antonio
2. LT Ian Colling
3. LCDR Yale Lee

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3 FTOS and 1 NADDS OMS. Damn

No pedo or ortho, not surprising. Looks like the comp numbers are down too. Looks like every other specialty took only what they need to fill their residency spots in Bethesda, other than OMS.
 
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3 FTOS and 1 NADDS OMS. Damn

No pedo or ortho, not surprising. Looks like the comp numbers are down too. Looks like every other specialty took only what they need to fill their residency spots in Bethesda, other than OMS.

Endo would typically have selected 5 residents on an even numbered year (4 residents on odd numbered years), but they were directed to only select 3 this year due to the the endo billet cuts.
 
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Endo would typically have selected 5 residents on an even numbered year (4 residents on odd numbered years), but they were directed to only select 3 this year due to the the endo billet cuts.

I know it’s down - I haven’t looked but it seems lower across the board. what I mean is that any fewer and you start having to need to justify having faculty and support staff for a residency at all. At that point it’s cheaper to have the faculty go fill billets somewhere and send the others out service.

Plus I suspect that the patient load wasn’t overwhelming to begin with.
 
3 FTOS and 1 NADDS OMS. Damn

No pedo or ortho, not surprising. Looks like the comp numbers are down too. Looks like every other specialty took only what they need to fill their residency spots in Bethesda, other than OMS.
NADDS took me by a huge surprise
 
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I know it’s down - I haven’t looked but it seems lower across the board. what I mean is that any fewer and you start having to need to justify having faculty and support staff for a residency at all. At that point it’s cheaper to have the faculty go fill billets somewhere and send the others out service.

Plus I suspect that the patient load wasn’t overwhelming to begin with.

That is exactly what I was thinking.
 
Means that if someone drops, you might be able to slot in (if it’s early enough).
I know a guy who got jammed up for legal reasons a month or two before the start date. Now some specialist out there owes this guy for his indiscretions. Another person I know was a Navy alternate but someone in another service branch dropped out 3 weeks prior to the start date and the branch couldn’t fill it. So, they reached out to the Navy and the Navy said we’ll send one of our alternates your way. How often does this stuff happen? I have no idea. But, it definitely happens.

Big Hoss
 
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Does anyone happen to know the average CBSE score for the applicants to OMFS in the Navy?
 
Does anyone happen to know the average CBSE score for the applicants to OMFS in the Navy?
An OMFS specialty leader said that mid 60s is competitive, but do yourself a favor and prepare for it with a goal of 70+.
 
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