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- Jun 7, 2001
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excellent program. Cold city.RADGUY said:has anyone heard from Rochester (NY), or have any insight into that program?
thanks
excellent program. Cold city.RADGUY said:has anyone heard from Rochester (NY), or have any insight into that program?
thanks
none taken. I didn't write the thing. Sorry though; i know if i applied these days mine would just read "youre kidding, right?"pikachu said:no word from Sloan-Kettering. also got rejected from JHU. No offense stephew, but Hopkins writes the meanest rejections! (got rejected from 3 Hopkins programs - one rad onc, 2 IM prelim) they omit even the perfunctory courtesy of you're qualified, blah, blah, we received many more applications than we could interview, blah, blah...It's just: "we are unable to offer you an interview. thanks for your interest." (read: your application fee). 🙁
garm said:Did anyone else come home today to find a rejection letter from MSK?
Mine is dated January 14th but was postmarked Feb 22nd. It says that they have no interview spots available at this time but they will keep my application on file in case an opening does arrive. Also, they kindly tell me that in September 2005, they will begin accepting applications for the 2007 year should I be interested in applying again.
Nice.
pikachu said:I don't care where it's from, a rejection letter is not a "privilege," it's a basic professional courtesy that should be extended no matter what, especially considering we have paid to apply to these programs.
pikachu said:I don't care where it's from, a rejection letter is not a "privilege," it's a basic professional courtesy that should be extended no matter what, especially considering we have paid to apply to these programs.
Butch said:I agree. A rejection letter is a common courtesy. I applied to several programs that did not send me a formal rejection letter. This will affect my perception of these programs in the future.
Thank you notes are also common courtesy to faculty who have taken time out of their schedules to meet with applicants. Not to lament, but only in the medical world have these notes somehow been transformed into rather-bizarre, coded messages. Pure silliness.