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"Dr. Lamb" got her doctorate of health sciences online from AT Still University and makes around 500k.
"Dr. Lamb" got her doctorate of health sciences online from AT Still University and makes around 500k.
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I mean, nobody old enough to helm big orgs had an experience that resembles oursAlthough don't think there's anything wrong with someone in nursing doing this, I do think a physician should be at the helm of this. Someone who has gone through the process. Not someone that operates through hearsay.
"Dr. Lamb" got her doctorate of health sciences online from AT Still University and makes around 500k.
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Well then get a young physician who knows what's going on. Plenty of people on twitter that actively talk about the match process and ways to get it better and who have been through the process. Those are the kind of people that should be heading these organizations.I mean, nobody old enough to helm big orgs had an experience that resembles ours
Lmao, love this commentWhy does one need an MD or DO for what is essentially a dating service???
The problem with having a non-physician in this position is that they really do not understand what it's like to go through the Match process and are less likely to implement policies that are conducive to future resident success. Those advocating for a physician to be at the helm of the NRMPblimpship are not saying a physician without business/Tinder experience should lead it. They are saying that having business/Tinder experience is necessary, but not sufficient. A prime example of why having a physician business leader is important is the SOAP process.
I am fortunate that I do not have to SOAP this week, but if I put on my empathy cap and really try to capture the experience of what some of my classmates are going through, I want to vomit. All you have to do is read the multiple Reddit SOAP threads from people with firsthand experience to see how frightening and utterly senseless it is. Why do those SOAPing have only an hour to deal with the shock of not matching, field phone calls and texts from family/friends about matching, rewrite their personal statements, and beg physicians to write new LORs for them? Why can't we find out ten days before Match day to give people at least a day to recuperate and then start reworking their apps?
Having a non-physician lead this process is like a man telling a woman how to deal with her period. Period.
If they operate like most boards, they wouldn't deal in day to day operations. They oversee what happens in general and are in charge of hiring/firing.I mean a huge chunk of the board are physicians or med students, aren’t they?
Some people won't be satisfied unless 100% are med students/physicians, and then they'll find something else to find fault with.I mean a huge chunk of the board are physicians or med students, aren’t they?
If they operate like most boards, they wouldn't deal in day to day operations. They oversee what happens in general and are in charge of hiring/firing.
What I wrote in my post about things like the SOAP process. It seems that every year there's a chorus of complaints about changing the SOAP process but it falls on deaf ears. I think if the head of NRMP or at least an operations manager equivalent were a physician, they would be more likely to make changes that help future residents.I guess I’m just curious what difference you think a physician would make.
This is 100% true. Whether it's because of a non-physician or a physician who doesn't understand the process leading this process, the end result is absurd. Actually now that I think about it, could care less about who is at the helm as long as it's someone that uses their brain. Give people that didn't match some time to breathe and think. Maybe a like a few days. Let them read the SOAP process and start interviewing again after they have a few hours to process. Have a friend who didn't match. In absolute panic mode. Ya, sure, it is tough but not matching doesn't have to be a crazy process like it is now.The problem with having a non-physician in this position is that they really do not understand what it's like to go through the Match process and are less likely to implement policies that are conducive to future resident success. Those advocating for a physician to be at the helm of the NRMPblimpship are not saying a physician without business/Tinder experience should lead it. They are saying that having business/Tinder experience is necessary, but not sufficient. A prime example of why having a physician business leader is important is the SOAP process.
I am fortunate that I do not have to SOAP this week, but if I put on my empathy cap and really try to capture the experience of what some of my classmates are going through, I want to vomit. All you have to do is read the multiple Reddit SOAP threads from people with firsthand experience to see how frightening and utterly senseless it is. Why do those SOAPing have only an hour to deal with the shock of not matching, field phone calls and texts from family/friends about matching, rewrite their personal statements, and beg physicians to write new LORs for them? Why can't we find out ten days before Match day to give people at least a day to recuperate and then start reworking their apps?
Having a non-physician lead this process is like a man telling a woman how to deal with her period. Period.
What I wrote in my post about things like the SOAP process. It seems that every year there's a chorus of complaints about changing the SOAP process but it falls on deaf ears. I think if the head of NRMP or at least an operations manager equivalent were a physician, they would be more likely to make changes that help future residents.
They are board members.3 out of 4 officers are physicians and of the directors, 7 out of 10 are physicians.
I mean you'd think the head of the department is the one that is responsible for the making major changes right? Doesn't NRMP function like a usual organization? Or is the chair just a puppet listening to other people on the team? If the other members in the board, don't understand how nerve-wracking and stressful they made this process to be, especially the soap process none of them should be on there whether they are physicians or not.3 out of 4 officers are physicians and of the directors, 7 out of 10 are physicians.
They are board members.
I mean you'd think the head of the department is the one that is responsible for the making major changes right? Doesn't NRMP function like a usual organization? Or is the chair just a puppet listening to other people on the team? If the other members in the board, don't understand how nerve-wracking and stressful they made this process to be, especially the soap process none of them should be on there whether they are physicians or not.
Leadership counts.And you think that this one position is solely responsible for how the match is run?
Leadership counts.
If this person didn’t have BSN in the alphabet soup behind their name, y’all wouldn’t be all up in a tiff about it.
If the person who headed NRMP were someone who has gone through the Match and were running it like a dictatorship, then at least they can speak from some amount of experience.I mean I’ve been in the military for 8 years. I get it that leadership counts. I just seriously doubt that the NRMP is run like a dictatorship and the president is just doing whatever she wants with no input from the 10 physicians working with her.
You realize a civilian is the commander-in-chief, right?If the person who headed NRMP were someone who has gone through the Match and were running it like a dictatorship, then at least they can speak from some amount of experience.
If the person is a puppet, then all the more reason a physician business leader should be in charge to push back because, again, they would have gone through the Match.
Should a civilian head the department of defense?
Never said I liked or agreed with that.You realize a civilian is the commander-in-chief, right?
Your opinion on that matter notwithstanding, your previous analogy doesn't exactly hold water.Never said I liked or agreed with that.
I suggest that you have bigger issues to deal with in this world.For 500k/yr (that is what her salary is), they can find someone who did not complete an online "doctorate".
Time to petition the NRMP to sack her...
Lol, just watch Netflix or something instead, it’s not a big dealFor 500k/yr (that is what her salary is), they can find someone who did not complete an online "doctorate".
Time to petition the NRMP to sack her...
I am on a light rotation now, so I need to do something to fill up my free time...I suggest that you have bigger issues to deal with in this world.
Aside from the OP, where are you getting that salary number?For 500k/yr (that is what her salary is), they can find someone who did not complete an online "doctorate".
Time to petition the NRMP to sack her...
Well, it's a big deal for nurses.Lol, just watch Netflix or something instead, it’s not a big deal
Look at their 2018 financial statement...Aside from the OP, where are you getting that salary number?
I did. It isn't there. You made the claim, so you back it up.Look at their 2018 financial statement...
Sorry...I was echoing another poster from another thread... Look at post #15I did. It isn't there. You made the claim, so you back it up.
Lots of inconsequential stuff is a big deal for nurses. They're the same group that freaks out at a BP of 160/95.
The CEO/president of an organization answers to the board of directors. As you mentioned, they are in charge of hiring/firing. The majority-physician board evidently felt this person was qualified for the position, and if it turns out she's not, they have the power to advise her and remove her if they feel it's appropriate.
You also don't have to have been through the process of matching to realize the problems with the process and how if affects individuals. We are all capable of looking objectively about a situation we haven't been through and seeing that it sucks, as well as having compassion for the people going through it. I don't have to have experience as a cancer patient to recognize and learn about the challenges my own cancer patients face, or to understand that it's a crappy situation to be in. I'd also guess that most of the physicians, residents, and med students on the board haven't been through the SOAP process either.
Also worth pointing out that I have yet to see anyone bring up a single substantive issue with her actual ideas/performance. I'd be more than happy to criticize someone on that basis, but everybody's argument for her being unqualified seems to be along the lines of "they took er jerbs!" or speculation about what she probably thinks about the match process.
Should a civilian head the department of defense?
And the secdef, secnav...etc.You realize a civilian is the commander-in-chief, right?
Having a non-physician lead this process is like a man telling a woman how to deal with her period. Period.
Apparently this means we need to fire most female urologists as wellMale OBGYN checking in
Or athletic bariatric surgeonsApparently this means we need to fire most female urologists as well