Opinions on NY Methodist, UConn, OSU

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boo2

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Hi! Thanks for all the great posts. Its rank time and I was wondering if anyone would be willing to put in their two cents on a couple of programs. I am very curious about New York Methodist and Univ of Connecticut, but also Ohio State in terms of program strength, resident happiness, and any percieved deficiencies. Thanks!

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Bump and, of course, +pad+ .

In particular, I'm interested in hearing about OSU. Anyone rotate there?
 
boo2 said:
Hi! Thanks for all the great posts. Its rank time and I was wondering if anyone would be willing to put in their two cents on a couple of programs. I am very curious about New York Methodist and Univ of Connecticut, but also Ohio State in terms of program strength, resident happiness, and any percieved deficiencies. Thanks!

Methodist is a decent program. I interviewed there and thought the PD and Chair are both laid back people. They are also trying to get their simulation stuff off the ground: it's in its very early stages so that's good if you want to be involved but bad if you're looking for a simulation integrated curriculum. It's facilities are above average but it is not a new ED. There's construction going on but we probably won't see any of that to fruition. The hospital is nice in general; a nice community hospital with Presbyterian affiliations. The residents are all pretty chill; they have reasons to be, since they are in a non-level-1 trauma center in Park Slope, brooklyn. They rotate through Brookdale for trauma, and that's a nice-and-gun club type of ER. I would say overall the program is very good. It is certainly more community oriented so it's even better if you are looking for that. It is not a academic heavy program churning out researchers, nor is it a trauma-oriented County facility. Having said that, you don't need to be those two things to be a good program. It just depends on wha tyou are looking for. I think bottom line strength: it's chill, people are happy, and you'll get "good enough" training. Weakness: it's not "top-notch", whatever that means.

I don't know anything about UCONN or Ohio.
 
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