Guys, really looking for some inputs on the above said programs. Highly appreciate the help.
Anyone with thoughts on this???
NYU
UF
UT Houston
LIJ- Northshore
U of Nebraska
WSU
SLU
UConn
hey guys, can you help me with ranking, need help, any input is appreciated. Want to go to clinically strong program, with some research. Likely want to do IP later. want to explore and find if I like any sub-subspecialty in Pulmonology. love procedures.
1. Mayo clinic Florida,
2. Uni of Wisconsin
3. Cooper University, Camden
4. Tulane
5. Henry Ford
6. Baylor Uni Med -Dallas
7. SLU
8. Uni of Kentucky
9. EVMS
10. Wayne State - DMC
11. Carilion Clinic
Thank you guys.
Any thoughts on the follow list?
I care more to be at an academic institution with strong clinic training...do not care that much about research ( although we all have to do some during fellowship anyways).
1 NYU
2 UT Houston
3 UF Gainsville -
4 Wayne State University- This is the one I am not so sure about. Big program. Good clinical exposure. But people have not said good things about this place
5 LIJ North Shore
6 Uni of Nebraska - Should this program be higher up??? They are getting lung transplant now. Great research.
7 SLU
8 UConn
Okay people! Thoughts on the below?
Cleveland Clinic
Utah
UCSD
Indiana
Emory
Minnesota
WashU
Yale
UTSW
Hi everyone! I was hoping to get some suggestions for my ROL. My options are : St Louis university, Cook County, Einstein (Philadelphia) and University of Arkansas(UAMS). Just going by the program's strength and not cities, what order would you guys go by? I highly appreciate your help.
I guess not many people know much about LIJ NorthShore. Its a relatively new program but majority of their grads go into academics. They have probably the best US training in the country done Paul Mayo. Their fellows can practically sit for the ECHO boards. They are very clinically strong ( they do pretty much everything from EBUS to nav bronchs). With all that said, it is unknown to many people.Depends on where you want to live. NYU is probably the one there with the most national recognition as far as academic programs go. LIJ-Northshore seems like a community program. Not sure about the rest.
I have the same confusion. I hope someone can help. I felt academically UK looked bigger and better than SLU, but fellows were happier at SLU.Which is better, SLU or UK lexington?
I am ranking DMC low on my list. I have new attending in my program who graduated from DMC< he says they lost couple of key faculties in last year, they also don't have strong IP trained faculty. But it does pay crazy 90000 salary, if money is variable on your equation.I guess not many people know much about LIJ NorthShore. Its a relatively new program but majority of their grads go into academics. They have probably the best US training in the country done Paul Mayo. Their fellows can practically sit for the ECHO boards. They are very clinically strong ( they do pretty much everything from EBUS to nav bronchs). With all that said, it is unknown to many people.
What did you guys think DMC- Wayne State?
Hey everyone...list mostly set, but would like insight from the prospective of a Division looking to hire a clinical researcher in 4 years...i.e. programs most likely to facilitate K award. Looking to do critical care outcomes research.
UCLA
Yale
U of Chicago
UC Davis
NYU
Penn
Cornell
Thank you very much for replying. If you don't mind me asking, the UAMS vs Cook County based on a reliable information on your part? As I didn't get a great feeling about them.Hm. I suppose . . .
SLU
UAMS
Cook
Einstein Philly
Hi, thanks for the reply, much appreciated. Do you have an insight on UAMS vs Cook County?SLU is definitely the best clinical program of those 4.
Thank you very much for replying. If you don't mind me asking, the UAMS vs Cook County based on a reliable information on your part? As I didn't get a great feeling about them.
Hey everyone...list mostly set, but would like insight from the prospective of a Division looking to hire a clinical researcher in 4 years...i.e. programs most likely to facilitate K award. Looking to do critical care outcomes research.
UCLA
Yale
U of Chicago
UC Davis
NYU
Penn
Cornell
Your word is the gospel truth jdh71. Appreciate all the help you are providing.Mostly they big cancer center there. Though I do not know two people who went to both and told me the gospel truth about either one. Go with your gut.
Thanks pccm-guy. You are right about the IP part. The fellows were quite frustrated about that.Don't know anything about Cook Country, but UAMS has a huge cancer population with a lot of myeloma. So you'll see a lot of complications related to BMT in the MICU. UAMS has an IP fellowship which may limit the amount of EBUS and interventional stuff a regular fellow will get to do.
I agree, Short elective times in UK for research, they have big names but you will be mainly in the clinical rotations. While SLU, has more time, but few resources. However, fellows looked much happier in SLU.I have the same confusion. I hope someone can help. I felt academically UK looked bigger and better than SLU, but fellows were happier at SLU.
I assume that the first happiest was the day your first kid was born.congrats all
fellowship match day was the 2nd happiest day of my life (maybe it's not supposed to be, but it was)
I assume that the first happiest was the day your first kid was born.
Looking forward to the new thread. Any thoughts on why pulm/CCM is becoming more popular? People realizing it's good compensation with reasonably flexible hours?
Flexible? Define that.