- Joined
- Sep 16, 2015
- Messages
- 317
- Reaction score
- 536
I know know, another rank list post. I'm trying to figure out where to go for the next 4 years of my life and the virtual setting was not kind in really getting to know programs. I just finished my last interview for psychiatry and was fortunate enough to have 13 total. I have read previous forum posts but I am looking for insight into differentiate between programs in the context that I have a deep interest in Neuropsychiatry and research
Ohio State vs. Cleveland Clinic vs. Case Western UH - Ohio was good to me this year and I really loved these programs. I feel like the ones in Cleveland offer a bit better training (longer hours too) and that OSU is a bit more relaxed, but with far less pay (8k less than Case) and a more expensive city with call stretching through the end of 3rd year. I keep reading conflicting things about Case Western, but it's hard to distinguish between CCF and OSU. Any insight into culture or quality of training at either of these two would be helpful.
Indiana University vs. University of Michigan - I know U of M is a top tier program, but it was a weird interview day virtually for me so I feel like my initial feeling is to rank them lower. The residents seemed exhausted and the program director is changing, so I'm not sure what to make of it. On the other hand, IU seemed like a great place to work and the residents really seemed to enjoy being there. Is the quality of training at U of M really that much better than IU? I want to put IU above U of M here.
Baylor vs. University of Texas (Houston) - this is the toughest one for me to differentiate. They are literally across the street from each other and the training seems similar. Any help with the culture and quality of training at these two places would be really helpful. There is very little difference in terms of lifestyle from what the programs offer and being literally in the same place in Houston makes them similar in terms of location.
Any help from current or past residents or people familiar with the current culture at programs would be really helpful.
Ohio State vs. Cleveland Clinic vs. Case Western UH - Ohio was good to me this year and I really loved these programs. I feel like the ones in Cleveland offer a bit better training (longer hours too) and that OSU is a bit more relaxed, but with far less pay (8k less than Case) and a more expensive city with call stretching through the end of 3rd year. I keep reading conflicting things about Case Western, but it's hard to distinguish between CCF and OSU. Any insight into culture or quality of training at either of these two would be helpful.
Indiana University vs. University of Michigan - I know U of M is a top tier program, but it was a weird interview day virtually for me so I feel like my initial feeling is to rank them lower. The residents seemed exhausted and the program director is changing, so I'm not sure what to make of it. On the other hand, IU seemed like a great place to work and the residents really seemed to enjoy being there. Is the quality of training at U of M really that much better than IU? I want to put IU above U of M here.
Baylor vs. University of Texas (Houston) - this is the toughest one for me to differentiate. They are literally across the street from each other and the training seems similar. Any help with the culture and quality of training at these two places would be really helpful. There is very little difference in terms of lifestyle from what the programs offer and being literally in the same place in Houston makes them similar in terms of location.
Any help from current or past residents or people familiar with the current culture at programs would be really helpful.