What are some 1 year hemepath programs that are less research-oriented and better in terms of preparation for private/community practice? Seems like some of the programs with big names emphasize research a lot and I can't find much on the web with regards to the quality of the smaller programs.
-
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 .
Good 1 year hemepath programs for private practice?
Started by bbb222
Get help with your application
Use all the free resources available to you from SDN: articles, guides, expert advising, forums discussions, and school research.
Any good one year program has two years so you can do a year of research and prepare yourself for a career in academics.
To the OP, I'm going to make two assumptions from your post
a) you want to be board certified in hemepath
b) you want to go into private practice
If this is the case, then look for programs in which the graduates pass the hemepath boards, and those in the geographic location you're interested in. Many private practice jobs are not posted, and are known by word of mouth. Alumni from nearby academic institutions who are in private practice keep connections with these programs and ask around first before posting job adverts. Whether these academic programs are research-oriented or not does not matter for you as the individual, as long as you become board certified.
a) you want to be board certified in hemepath
b) you want to go into private practice
If this is the case, then look for programs in which the graduates pass the hemepath boards, and those in the geographic location you're interested in. Many private practice jobs are not posted, and are known by word of mouth. Alumni from nearby academic institutions who are in private practice keep connections with these programs and ask around first before posting job adverts. Whether these academic programs are research-oriented or not does not matter for you as the individual, as long as you become board certified.
Any independent way of finding out the various pass rates of the programs or it's basically what they're willing to tell you?
I guess I overestimated how tough the HP board exam is..
From the ABP 2010 newsletter the 2009 pass rates were:
Total Candidates 88% pass rate
First-Time Takers 92% pass rate
So, I stand corrected...just get into an ACGME accredited hemepath program in your desired geographic location.
From the ABP 2010 newsletter the 2009 pass rates were:
Total Candidates 88% pass rate
First-Time Takers 92% pass rate
So, I stand corrected...just get into an ACGME accredited hemepath program in your desired geographic location.
Last edited:
