Mayo...?

[BrainWorks]

How are the sleep programs at Mayo, Harvard, and Stanford? Any info is appreciated.

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[michaelrack]

How are the sleep programs at Mayo, Harvard, and Stanford? Any info is appreciated.

Re harvard and stanford: research is pretty much required (to get the fellowship, and then during the fellowship). Stanford has a reputation for narcolepsy research. Harvard is known for circadian rhythm research (dr. Czeisler). Harvard also has Dr. White, who has done a lot of osa research.

 

[BrainWorks]

Re harvard and stanford: research is pretty much required (to get the fellowship, and then during the fellowship). Stanford has a reputation for narcolepsy research. Harvard is known for circadian rhythm research (dr. Czeisler). Harvard also has Dr. White, who has done a lot of osa research.

Are they neuro-friendly? Are they well balanced programs?

Thanks for the info.

 

[michaelrack]

Are they neuro-friendly? Are they well balanced programs?

Thanks for the info.

both are fairly multidisciplinary and well balanced. I think Stanford is housed within the deprt of psychiatry. I think both would be friendly towards neuro.

 

[BrainWorks]

both are fairly multidisciplinary and well balanced. I think Stanford is housed within the deprt of psychiatry. I think both would be friendly towards neuro.

i appreciate the information. thanks!

 

[neurologist]

Mayo is very well balanced in terms of specialties and generally takes a mix of fellows every year from neuro, pulm and psych. The current director is a neurologist. A research project is required once you're there and prior research is looked at favorably in the application process. Mayo extensively pre-weeds applicants and only interviews about 7 or 8 applicants for 4 or 5 spots. It can work to your advantage that not too many people have rural Minnesota very high on their wish list of places to move. That's their misfortune since it's a great program.

 

[Joanhabety]

Nice post. I have the same question too.