I am in similar dilemma regarding some of my programs. I looked into how many previous graduates ended up in PP Vs academic positions... and based on that made my decision.
Thank you.
I am in similar dilemma regarding some of my programs. I looked into how many previous graduates ended up in PP Vs academic positions... and based on that made my decision.
After the list is certified is there any thing else to do? just wait? nothing to do at the day of submission right?
I was wondering if anyone had opinions about my rank list. I am interested in an academic career in early translational research in developing cancer immunology therapies. I would like to be in a program with good research support but also with excellent clinical training. Location is not that much of an issue, but slight preference for the North East. Thanks!
Penn
Hopkins
Mayo (Rochester)
Columbia
Beth Israel (Boston)
Sinai (NYC)
Cornell
Yale
FoxChase
WashU
USC
Emory
Mayo doesn't seem to fit that high in someone who prefers the north east...but your list is fine
Did most people get one, many, or no post interview "ranked to match" or you would fit well here email/phone calls? Just wondering what the norm is - I got 2 but neither is a place I'm ranking very highly...
Same here, just we were very impressed with you. No emails or phone calls saying ranked to match. I wish!!A couple we were impressed etc, but no Nicholas sparks love.
I will not hurt your chances at all. If they rank you high and you dont match in your number one and two then you will match there. Dont rank based on input from a program rank where you want to go.If I rank a program lower in my list (say 3rd), but the program rank me high. Say I did not get into the top two program in my list, does it hurt my chance getting into the 3rd one? Or I should rank it higher?
Well, the last full "Charting Outcomes" data for the MSMP is 4 years old now. But if it is to be believed, for IMGs it's 35-40% and for AMGs (they don't have a separate category for DOs), it's 75%.What are the chances, in terms of previous statistics, for someone to match with two programs ranked only?
Did most people get one, many, or no post interview "ranked to match" or you would fit well here email/phone calls? Just wondering what the norm is - I got 2 but neither is a place I'm ranking very highly...
I'm curious - how're those of you who are still undecided between practice and clinical research ranking the NIH? Obviously you'd be hard-pressed to find a better place to launch an academic career, but I thought it was pretty clear that the bread-and-butter practice there is not all that great. Despite what I've heard from some fellows, I think there is a lot more nuance to standard of care than just reading guidelines off the internet, and I want to make sure I'm trained up in normal stuff before graduating. Right now I have it below, for example, University of Maryland, which I thought was a much more well-rounded program. Is that a reasonable choice?
How should I rank between USC and Baylor, houston? I would attempt academic, not have to. Not differentiating both Hem and Onc at this point, maybe more into Onc. Thanks a lot!
I'd personally rank them Pitt/Mayo/Moffitt. Reasonable arguments could be made for switching them around in any order though.Any thoughts on Moffitt versus UPMC versus Mayo?
I'm looking for the best program in terms of clinical research & malignant heme.
Thoughts on Vanderbilt versus Michigan versus Mayo versus Wisconsin?
Looking for best program in terms of clinical training and clinical research (GU, more renal/bladder/testicular, less prostate)
Any thoughts on Moffitt versus UPMC versus Mayo?
I'm looking for the best program in terms of clinical research & malignant heme.
A full year of heme is about 10 months too many unless you're going to do 100% benign heme in academics.In regards to USC, is the 1 year in hematology + 2 years in oncology adequate for the community setting? I'm not sure if year in heme is perfect or cutting it short?
EDIT: also UC Irvine vs USC for clinical training.
Thanks
Setting aside how crappy of a place to live St. Louis is (I say this as former resident of that city who's in-laws still live there so I visit a lot), I don't think you can beat WashU for the goals you've set out here. Portland is clearly the best place to live on that list, and the Heme Mal stuff is the best stuff at OHSU but it's not WashU and never will be.Any thoughts on Vanderbilt vs. Wash U for malignant heme and overall future academic career opportunities? Also, any thoughts on how OHSU compares to Vanderbilt, Wash U and Mayo in this regard, awesome city and location aside.
Setting aside how crappy of a place to live St. Louis is (I say this as former resident of that city who's in-laws still live there so I visit a lot), I don't think you can beat WashU for the goals you've set out here. Portland is clearly the best place to live on that list, and the Heme Mal stuff is the best stuff at OHSU but it's not WashU and never will be.
Thank you gutoncWell, the last full "Charting Outcomes" data for the MSMP is 4 years old now. But if it is to be believed, for IMGs it's 35-40% and for AMGs (they don't have a separate category for DOs), it's 75%.
Yeswondering if there are statistics on how programs do on their rank lists similar to those charts for applicants. I'm sure it's quite variable from year to year and from program to program. but are there such stats?
wondering if there are statistics on how programs do on their rank lists similar to those charts for applicants. I'm sure it's quite variable from year to year and from program to program. but are there such stats?
On match day..... do you receive an email from NRMP or do you have to log in to NRMP website?