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- Pre-Podiatry


No it's not. I know of two Scholl graduates from last year's class that are doing their first year of residency at two different CA programs.
Do you know which programs? What cities are they in? Also, this is a bit early for me to inquire about this but while it is brought up, does anyone know how to go about figuring out which residencies are the best? Is residency kind of like the school which supposedly "doesn't really matter" or is there some sort of list that ranks them on what area of podiatry you're interested in?
you have a million things to worry about before you even consider residencies.
start here: http://www.casprcrip.org/html/casprcrip/directory.asp
research the forums for people's comments on residencies as well. usually you figure this stuff out by speaking with you school's residency director or via word of mouth with other students. but personally, research this yourself and come to your own conclusions. not sure about a program? contact the person in charge and dig up more information.
Centralized Residency Interview Program. The location should stay in Frisco, TX for awhile
you have a million things to worry about before you even consider residencies.
Is it difficult to get residency in California if not attending CSPM or Western? I am deciding between Scholl and Barry, and not sure which one is better if I want to be matched for residency in California later?
My understanding is that during your externship, your preformance and how well you fit in/get along with everyone is the biggest plus or minus to your residency selection(even over what school you attended!). Class rank is another important factor.
If you do a quick search on this site, you will find loads of info! Good Luck!
Is class rank mainly decided by test scores and grades?
Do you know the difference between PMS-36 and PMSR cert?
I was wondering the same thing actually, when I was looking at the webpage, they both seem to be 36 months and have rear foot reconstruction....
At the end of the day, it's basically a name change representing the newer "standard" in podiatric medical training. Those who sit on the committees and come up with these "advancements" would disagree, but realistically the programs that are "converting" are not changing much if at all, other than the certificate that they give to their graduating residents. .