RadOnc ERAS Help

This forum made possible through the generous support of SDN members, donors, and sponsors. Thank you.

Reaganite

Member
15+ Year Member
Joined
Apr 6, 2006
Messages
814
Reaction score
1,264
Okay, I'm a total idiot when it comes to some of these terms like categorical vs. advanced, etc. I'm looking at programs in California, and here is what is shown on ERAS:


are 9 matches found :
Loma Linda University Program, Loma Linda, CA
ACGME ID: 4300521006, Radiation Oncology
- Advanced

UCLA Medical Center Program, Los Angeles, CA
ACGME ID: 4300521008, Radiation Oncology
- Categorical

University of Southern California Program, Los Angeles, CA
ACGME ID: 4300511007, Radiation Oncology
- Advanced

University of California (Irvine) Program, Orange, CA
ACGME ID: 4300521005, Radiation Oncology
- Categorical

Kaiser Permanente Southern California (Los Angeles) Program, Pasadena, CA
ACGME ID: 4300521115, Radiation Oncology
- Advanced

University of California (Davis) Health System Program, Sacramento, CA
ACGME ID: 4300522132, Radiation Oncology
- Advanced

California Pacific Medical Center Program, San Francisco, CA
ACGME ID: 4300522012, Radiation Oncology
- Radiation Oncology (Categorical)

University of California (San Francisco) Program, San Francisco, CA
ACGME ID: 4300521013, Radiation Oncology
- Residency (Physician only)

Stanford University Program, Stanford, CA
ACGME ID: 4300511014, Radiation Oncology
- Advanced


Are there any here that I, as an MD student graduating next May, cannot apply to? Thank you for your help ahead of time.
 
Sadly these listings are excessively complicated, but here is the bottom line: You can apply to every single one of the programs you listed as a graduating US Senior.

In general, most RadOnc programs let you do a transitional year or a prelim medicine/surgery/peds/obgyn/family medicine year wherever you want. Then you have four years of RadOnc.

A few programs (Beaumont, Michigan, Penn for instance) have you enroll in their own transitonal/prelim years before you start RadOnc, for better or worse.

In fact, every program listed on ERAS is game for applying US Seniors. Once in a while, the list is not updated and programs will withdraw from the match (e.g Arizona) or fold (e.g. EVMS).
 
Top