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I read in another post where someone said that FM docs can do an EM "fellowship". Is this true? I could not find such a thing on FRIEDA.
Thanks!
Thanks!
DrMom said:There are FM fellowships in EM (allo). They tend to be geared towards rural EM practice. You can't actually be board certified in EM unless it is an approved 2-year fellowship, though.
DrMom said:There are FM fellowships in EM (allo). They tend to be geared towards rural EM practice. You can't actually be board certified in EM unless it is an approved 2-year fellowship, though.
agree- the DO folks have the option of em/fp as a 5 yr residency but none for md (yet)dr.smurf said:great articles low budget. its very unfortunate that the aafp and abem cannot agree and allow a joint FP/EM residency. it doesnt make sense to have IM/EM and not FP/EM when FP is clearly more similar in scope of practice to EM.
bla_3x said:I read in another post where someone said that FM docs can do an EM "fellowship". Is this true? I could not find such a thing on FRIEDA.
Thanks!
Does anyone know how competetive the D.O. FP/EM programs are??island doc said:There are EM Fellowships for FP's at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville which then allow one to sit for the AAPS (American Association of Physician Specialists) Board Exam in EM.
I know a few of these guys. they make $75-95/hr working 24 hr shifts.nebrfan said:Anyone have a rough idea of the average salary of a rural EM FP doc?
emedpa said:agree- the DO folks have the option of em/fp as a 5 yr residency but none for md (yet)
MSc44 said:if u do the 5 year em/fm program can u be board cert. by the same board that boardes MD's or only be cert by the americal college of osteopathic EM or FP
actually some are dual accredited so you can take either or both boardsDrMom said:They're osteopathic residencies, so you take the osteopathic boards.
emedpa said:actually some are dual accredited so you can take either or both boards
nebrfan said:Anyone have a rough idea of the average salary of a rural EM FP doc?
I just finished FP residency and do some ER moonlighting. One place pays $125/hr and the volume is about 35K/yr. The other place I work pays $105/hr and the volume is about 15K/yr. There are level I trauma centers within 30 minutes and so I rarely see any serious trauma unless it walks in or is carried in by friends. I did get my ATLS certification but I don't think it is required at either place. Both places pay your malpractice.nebrfan said:Anyone have a rough idea of the average salary of a rural EM FP doc?
ctsjas1 said:I just finished FP residency and do some ER moonlighting. One place pays $125/hr and the volume is about 35K/yr. The other place I work pays $105/hr and the volume is about 15K/yr. There are level I trauma centers within 30 minutes and so I rarely see any serious trauma unless it walks in or is carried in by friends. I did get my ATLS certification but I don't think it is required at either place. Both places pay your malpractice.
You're right. I currently have a year contract with a group but when it expires in June, I may have to punt. The available hours are plentiful at both ERs right now. I guess that is subject to change and I could always go back to private practice or urgent care. That's one thing I like about FP is the flexibility.skypilot said:Seems like a good gig. Can you get as many hours as you want? Why not just work full time in the ER?