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University of Chicago: I enjoyed the interview there with the PD and faculty. PD was very approachable! Did not rotate here. one of the top tier programs in my opinion. You work a 3 places, hence, getting a variety in your experience. Heard great things about mt.sinai rotation. Residents get lots of procedure especially at Mt.sinai i have heard. Good CV research going on at UC. Hey it's Chicago!

Case-western/Metrohealth: Interviewed and rotated at this joint. Combined program with cleveland clinic. I rotated at the metrohealth side. My interview went well. I especially enjoyed my interview with some of the faculty from the Cleveland clinic as it was fun, and most of the faculty joke and very laid back; they do like to name drop that cleveland clinic as one of the best hospitals in the country. I enjoyed the faculty when we toured the cleveland clinic. My rotation at metrohealth was ok; faculty don't usually joke that much, and don't look like they are enjoying work. My ideal place would be where people are enjoying work and are having fun while being at work. After all it's EM, that's why we are going into this field instead of being surgical slaves. Watch out for the program director, from the shifts and teaching conferences, a total bully; usually threatening to residents, who look afraid of him and unhappy overall. The PD uses sarcasm to be judgmental about decision making of residents that is quite degrading. They do have nice teaching rounds everyday at 11 am during shifts for 10 mins. Busy ED, probably 90-100K at metrohealth side, and 60K at cleveland clinic side. Both sides have a very similar electronic record keeping so don't have to learn 2 completely separate systems. Lot's of trauma experience can be a plus or minus.

Maimonides: Did not rotate, did interview. Their chairman is one of the old school guys/founder of EM field. Pretty good EMS system that services the program. I think they have subsidized housing. Don't like Yankees. The hospital is in a nice neighborhood. Not much trauma. Not much else to say.
 
Here's some biased but honest review of Maimonides, mostly info not well known and I get asked about.

1)No Fast Track Shifts. That's right, Maimo EM residents don't do fast track shifts. The patients are already pretty sick at Maimo, and that's the type of solid EM training you get at Maimo all 3 years without any fast track shifts. The residents do see fast track patients during nights/early morning when fast track is closed, when there aren't many fast track patients anyways, and that's already enough exposure to fast track, because like trauama, how much do you really need to do? People do EM not because they want to see lots of sore throats and the simple lacs. Residency programs, both 3 and 4 years, typically provide 21 - 25 rotations in the ED, but residents commonly do 20%-30% of shifts in fast track. After subtracting the fast tract, that's like getting 15 rotations in true EM training. Fast track is part of an EM physician's job definition but it's definitely not emergency medicine. Now I can't imagine doing even a single 12 hour shift entirely in fast track, later maybe, when I'll be compensated accordingly after residency.

2)Strong Peds. Maimo houses the Children's Hospital of Brooklyn and it's the only Children's hospital in Brooklyn and the peds pathology here is excellent. Even if you're not interested in peds EM, it doesn't mean you can get away doing less peds at a program with weak peds. Weak peds is just boring and it's like fast track in a sense. Most academic programs require basically the same amount of peds exposure anyways, so you might as well learn something instead of doing boring peds. There are programs out there that don't even have PICUs in the hospital. Beware.

3)Strong specialty services, especially in Card. and Neuro. Card is ranked top 5 in the nation by healthgrades and Govt. study shows that Maimo is the only hospital in New York State that has lower mortality rates than national average in MI, heart failure, and pneumonia, and it's one of the nine hospitals in the nation with those stats in all 3 categories studied. No doubt the Maimo ED played an important role in that, but it's also the quality of the specialty services and ED's relationship with them. You feel good providing your patients with that kind of care.

4)Strong staff. Besides the nursing staff, Maimo ED hires extra people to help. An "expeditor" tracks down labs, make phone calls, schedule image studies and transport, bascially do the logistics for you. "Patient Reps" will interact with patient and their family for you, translate, get them a blanket, help you track down family member for medication list...etc bascially services that patients deserve that's not medically related. Research assocaites will do the paper work, collect data..etc in the ED for your research.

----------------------addition 09/2011

Here is some multimedia that captures the vibe at Maimo pretty accurately. The Maimo people you see in here are awesome and really are the type of bosses and colleagues you want to work with.

New York Times
http://video.nytimes.com/video/2010...ting-brooklyn.html?scp=4&sq=Maimonides&st=cse
http://lens.blogs.nytimes.com/2010/...an-emergency-room/?scp=1&sq=Maimonides&st=cse
http://www.nytimes.com/2010/10/03/nyregion/03emergency.html?_r=1

http://www.nytimes.com/2008/05/11/nyregion/thecity/11hosp.html

NY1
http://brooklyn.ny1.com/content/top_stories/146712/brooklyn-hospital-simulates-large-scale-response

Julie Salamon
http://www.ovguide.com/video/julie-...ergency-room-922ca39ce10036ba0e118e82226bee04

Dr Marshall
http://www.maimonidesmed.org/Main/VideoLibrary/Video-Profile-of-John-Marshall-MD-86.aspx
http://vimeo.com/26022711 at Graduation EM 2011

EM Class of 2009
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=UfW5DoyMJoI Graduation Video

EM Class of 2011
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UnZynl7Pzyg&feature=related Graduation Video
 
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This is a review sent to me by a SDN user who interviewed there and wishes to remain anonymous. I am posting it verbatim as a service for the SDN community.

Maimonides (Brooklyn)

Pros: Very busy urban ED with high admission rate (their patients are sick). The ED was also redone within the last 5 years. The PD could have sold a ketchup popsickle to a woman in white gloves and was very convincing.

Cons: Level 2 trauma center. Two months of trauma spent at Shock Trauma in second year with little trauma exposure otherwise. Option between international elective or month at Downstate for trauma in third year.

Impression: Trauma definitely isn’t everything, but I’d rather have some continuous exposure to it instead of 34 months without any and then 2 months of intense trauma.
 
2 points.

First, trauma not only isn't everything, it's barely anything compared to the rest of EM training.

Secondly, Level I and II mean very little in NYC. Either way you're not gonna get a steady exposure to trauma. Maimo does see traumatic emergencies and arrests that are unstable to wait for level I, while all other stable traumas like a big knife lac that you'll end up spending an hour to repair with very little learning value end up at a level I.

I personally think it's a disservice If the level I trauma centers in NYC(even the big county self-proclaimed "busy" trauma centers) don't send their residents away for trauma, because there just isn't much high speed, water sports, farming, wilderness, not to mention little penetrating compared to the national level.

Many residencies can't afford to lose salaried warm bodies to outside rotations even though it's in the resident's best interet. Maimo, being a shorty 3yr resdiency, has internal debates here and there about sending their residents away for 2 months at Shock Trauma Center, but at the end the admin believes that's a worthy investment, including paying for a luxury condo with gym/doorman while there. it also pays a $1000 stipend for an optional "international trauma" month in your 3yrd year.

The Shock Trauma Center is regarded as the busiest trauma center in the nation, and I can't imagine a more complete array of traumas including all types mentioned above. I don't think it's an exaggeration that on a busy 24hr trauma call, where there can be 40 - 60 true level I trauma patients already filtered by the state system(you can't just walk in), you could probably see more and better and wider array of traumas on that 24hr call than what you could see during an entire year, or 2, or3, at many if not all so-called level Is in NYC. Personally I think 2 months is nauseatingly more than enough.
 
Any new reviews for this program?
 
I rotated there back in August - I go (soon to be "went!") to a school with no home EM program, so this was my very first experience. And I absolutely loved it. Like those above have said, the patients at Maimo are VERY sick, mainly due to their age - the average patient there is quite old (I think the stats they told us was avg at Maimo was 10-15 years older than national avg). More often than not, the Resus Bay acted as a makeshift ICU because of how sick they were. I learned some critical care pretty well there.

The hospital is located at the crossroads of Boro Park, which is highly Orthodox Jewish, and Sunset Park, which is mainly Chinese. Throw in some Arabic, Urdu, Russian, Spanish, etc., and you find that English is one of the less useful languages there. There's a dedicated Unit Coordinator who's great at calling translators, finding you a phone, etc. but the place is so unbelievably busy that sometimes you go with what you got. Most of the nurses speak at least one other language, and they're usually more than happy to help.

The ED has two sides, a high-acuity side and lower-acuity side. The lower acuity side is a madhouse. Beds are stacked two- to three-deep from the wall, which means nurses and techs constantly have to play Tetris to move patients in and out. The equipment and general state of the ED is old and dingy on that side - it's definitely a "do more with less" kind of place. The high acuity side was updated a few years ago, and the Peds ED just got a new Level I trauma bay. I believe that Maimo's Peds ED is now the only Level I Peds trauma center.

John Marshall, the Department Chairman, is AWESOME. I really enjoyed learning from him.

Fun extras: they do a lot of event medicine - meaning the seniors serve as medical staff at some Yankees (or Mets? can't remember) games, some Giants/Jets games, local concerts, etc. They also offer a Medical Journalism elective for PGY-3s, in which you spend a month working with a major media outlet, writing/reporting about medicine!

Changes to the curriculum not mentioned above:
-There is now only one month of Trauma at Shock
-Seniors (PGY-3s) also spend a few Trauma shifts per month at Brookdale

Maimo is a fantastic 3-year program, and even though I won't be going there, I highly recommend it to anybody looking for a strong program in NYC.
 
Maimo is neither a level 1 adult nor pediatric trauma center. Although, to be fair, the distinction in NY with trauma designations often doesn't make much difference.

According to the link below, Kings County is the only trauma center (regional) for peds in Brooklyn

https://www.health.ny.gov/professionals/ems/state_trauma/trauma2.htm

tastyb33f said:
I rotated there back in August - I go (soon to be "went!") to a school with no home EM program, so this was my very first experience. And I absolutely loved it. Like those above have said, the patients at Maimo are VERY sick, mainly due to their age - the average patient there is quite old (I think the stats they told us was avg at Maimo was 10-15 years older than national avg). More often than not, the Resus Bay acted as a makeshift ICU because of how sick they were. I learned some critical care pretty well there.

The hospital is located at the crossroads of Boro Park, which is highly Orthodox Jewish, and Sunset Park, which is mainly Chinese. Throw in some Arabic, Urdu, Russian, Spanish, etc., and you find that English is one of the less useful languages there. There's a dedicated Unit Coordinator who's great at calling translators, finding you a phone, etc. but the place is so unbelievably busy that sometimes you go with what you got. Most of the nurses speak at least one other language, and they're usually more than happy to help.

The ED has two sides, a high-acuity side and lower-acuity side. The lower acuity side is a madhouse. Beds are stacked two- to three-deep from the wall, which means nurses and techs constantly have to play Tetris to move patients in and out. The equipment and general state of the ED is old and dingy on that side - it's definitely a "do more with less" kind of place. The high acuity side was updated a few years ago, and the Peds ED just got a new Level I trauma bay. I believe that Maimo's Peds ED is now the only Level I Peds trauma center.

John Marshall, the Department Chairman, is AWESOME. I really enjoyed learning from him.

Fun extras: they do a lot of event medicine - meaning the seniors serve as medical staff at some Yankees (or Mets? can't remember) games, some Giants/Jets games, local concerts, etc. They also offer a Medical Journalism elective for PGY-3s, in which you spend a month working with a major media outlet, writing/reporting about medicine!

Changes to the curriculum not mentioned above:
-There is now only one month of Trauma at Shock
-Seniors (PGY-3s) also spend a few Trauma shifts per month at Brookdale

Maimo is a fantastic 3-year program, and even though I won't be going there, I highly recommend it to anybody looking for a strong program in NYC.
Click to expand...
 
AD28 said:
Maimo is neither a level 1 adult nor pediatric trauma center. Although, to be fair, the distinction in NY with trauma designations often doesn't make much difference.

According to the link below, Kings County is the only trauma center (regional) for peds in Brooklyn

https://www.health.ny.gov/professionals/ems/state_trauma/trauma2.htm
Click to expand...
According to that link, Kings County is adult only, from my looking.

In Brooklyn and Queens, there aren't any peds trauma centers. You either go across a bridge to Manhattan, the Bronx, or Staten Island (with 2!), or go east to Mineola. These all seem like substandard options for EMS. Although, as you say, the distinction doesn't make much difference.
 
AD28 said:
Maimo is neither a level 1 adult nor pediatric trauma center. Although, to be fair, the distinction in NY with trauma designations often doesn't make much difference.

According to the link below, Kings County is the only trauma center (regional) for peds in Brooklyn

https://www.health.ny.gov/professionals/ems/state_trauma/trauma2.htm
Click to expand...

Yes, Maimo is a Level II trauma center - never said it was a Level I - but when I was there, Maimo was in the process of applying to become a Level I Pediatric trauma center and they said it would come through fairly soon.
 
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I rotated there as a 4th year Med student a year and a half ago, I thought the place was fantastic.
- the patients are SICK
- the critical care rooms in the ED are an awesome place to learn
- Dr. Motov is quite a character, an extremely smart attending who is a great teacher
- the residents are great, VERY nice people
- the patient population is such that a large portion don't speak English, which can be a good thing or bad thing. I think it's a good thing for training purposes, because you really have to be on point with your differentials and physical exam. I remember a guy coming in who didn't speak English, our Mandarin interpreter was tied up, and it was unclear if he had stroke-like symptoms or not, and his family members couldn't communicate with us either. The resident was on point at quickly sussing out that this was going to go down the brain attack pathway.
- Brooklyn is THE BOMB
- the NYC EM crowd in general is amazing, everybody knows each other across different programs, there's a lot of collaborations and cross-talk, meetups, etc. I can't overstate this enough and it's something I miss with my program.
- I rotated at 4 other EM programs, and I enjoyed Maimo's grand rounds days the most. It was relaxed, heavily FOAM-focused, and very geared toward teaching for day to day life as an ER doc. I compare it to my home program's (plus the other 4 programs I've visited) conference days which tend to be too academic, too formal.
- the ED is crowded, but not as bad as some of the other NYC EDs I've been to.
- I had a couple negative experiences with nursing at Maimo, likely because the nurses were just overloaded. But 95% of my interactions with nursing was great.

- my overall take: solid program, awesome location, very sick patients, great teaching, you need to be ok with very frequent use of translators, not heavy on trauma, excellent attendings, and the residents (at least when I was there) are great personalities
 
alpinism said:
KCHC is still a peds trauma center (not sure if the link above is out of date or incorrect).

http://www.nychealthandhospitals.org/kingscounty/html/services/centers.shtml

When I was there last summer we saw plenty of peds trauma.
Click to expand...


Whether it's listed as such or not, you will see peds and adult traumas at County (I did med school and anesthesia residency there). Trauma is pretty protocol based and GSW after Stab wound is exciting, but medicine is learned in Pod A. where the sick pts come from JFK right to good ole county (not just the Caribbean but as far as Syria, for me as an intern).

Those traumas leave the ED as fast as they come in (OR, ICU CT Scan, etc). Manage as many sick pts as possible and you'll be a better physician.

Good luck.


Sent from my iPhone using SDN mobile app
 
Maimo is now a Level 1 Trauma center for Peds and Adults. Given the area of Brooklyn a lot less penetrating trauma, which is more likely to be around/closer and therefore goes to Kings County, but a lot of elderly falls, PED struck type trauma. The ED is ALWAYS busy. Heavy Ashkenazi (sp?) population - so a lot of genetic diseases thrown into the mix. As it has been mentioned before, pt population is sicks and ethnically diverse. Seemed like a fun place to be though and had a great vibe among residents and attendings. I can't speak from direct exp since I was rotating on the surgical service.
 
The difference between trauma 1 and 2 is research. So i guess they upped their research game.


Sent from my iPhone using SDN mobile app
 
Element said:
Maimo is now a Level 1 Trauma center for Peds and Adults. Given the area of Brooklyn a lot less penetrating trauma, which is more likely to be around/closer and therefore goes to Kings County, but a lot of elderly falls, PED struck type trauma. The ED is ALWAYS busy. Heavy Ashkenazi (sp?) population - so a lot of genetic diseases thrown into the mix. As it has been mentioned before, pt population is sicks and ethnically diverse. Seemed like a fun place to be though and had a great vibe among residents and attendings. I can't speak from direct exp since I was rotating on the surgical service.
Click to expand...

Actually it's a provisional level 1 adult and level 2 peds.

http://www.nycremsco.org/images/art...y Maimonides Medical Center Trauma Status.pdf

Not that there's any real difference between level 1 and level 2 in NYC. It's also now the only pediatric trauma center in Brooklyn.
 
Screen Shot 2020-08-18 at 3.27.01 PM.png



The Abrazo Health Emergency Medicine Residency would like to invite you to a virtual open house designed to give fourth year students more information about our program. We hope to be able to tell the attendees about our philosophy, curriculum, hospitals, faculty, and why you should train here. There are two virtual sessions planned:

  • September 4, 2020 at 8 am (MST/ PDT – Phoenix)
  • September 14, 2020 at 6 pm (MST/ PDT – Phoenix)
  • Other dates may be opened if the above fill


Schedule

Program Overview

Q&A session with program director, associate program director, and program coordinator

Q&A session with our current residents



To sign up please complete the form at: Virtual Open House -Abrazo Emergency Medicine


Some Residency Facts:

  • Residency based out of a multi-hospital system in the Phoenix metro area.
  • 3 year ACGME approved program
  • 6 Residents per year
  • First class started July 2020
  • Clinical & didactic experiences are set up so that education and wellness take priority
  • Longitudinal EMS, Ultrasound, and Research experiences


Please visit our website at WVEM.org (our trauma center is in the West Valley of Phoenix)



We look forward to meeting you in the coming weeks.

Faculty of the Abrazo Emergency Medicine Residency Program
Phoenix, Arizona
WVEM.org
 
Just remember though, sometimes docs and groups have no choice. Two of the groups in my city have been forced by the hospital system to open residencies. I've refused to take part in teaching residents on principle but we still had enough docs volunteer.
 
Avalanche19 said:
In what way? I'm looking at the Pheonix market after graduation.
Click to expand...

There is no Phoenix market.

Can we please ban program marketing? Almost every single program is doing online/zoom/meet and greets. Each one is not going to need it's own thread.
 
Rekt said:
There is no Phoenix market.

Can we please ban program marketing? Almost every single program is doing online/zoom/meet and greets. Each one is not going to need it's own thread.
Click to expand...

No. No. No.

It's very clear (do a search): The RRC ensures that ALL emergency medicine residencies train to an 'adequate' standard.

Don't you remember? (do a search)

What's the problem with this new Abrazo?

Not enough trauma? ("trauma is cookbook")

Not enough procedures? (that's what sim is for...who needs another chest tube?)

Not enough academics? (that's for the nerds who don't choose the lucrative CMG-hourly rate)

Not enough critical care? (why do another month of "baby-sitting"?)

Not enough research or national presence in education? (who cares...it's the pit docs who knows most)

I could go on...but I hope folks get the point. WE -- yes, all of us, including those on this forum -- have been working to destroy EM as a specialty for years.

Finally, we have won...the prize: more osteopathic or CMG-based residency programs at inadequate hospitals! Yes! We win!

HH
 
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Any recent updates on this program?
 
Rekt said:
There is no Phoenix market.

Can we please ban program marketing? Almost every single program is doing online/zoom/meet and greets. Each one is not going to need it's own thread.
Click to expand...

Another vote for this.
 
Mod update: Thread title has been edited. Any marketing from any program should be added to this thread. Any marketing added elsewhere will be moved to this thread. This thread will not be stickied.

Anyone interested in new program information will be able to find it here. Everyone else will be able to ignore the thread.
 
Can I advertise my new program? It's going to be at the Chik-Fil-A around the corner from my small community hospital, which in no way should have residents. We'll like, sim everything so we can get those procedure numbers up. Nevermind the moral injury involved.
 
RustedFox said:
Can I advertise my new program? It's going to be at the Chik-Fil-A around the corner from my small community hospital, which in no way should have residents. We'll like, sim everything so we can get those procedure numbers up. Nevermind the moral injury involved.
Click to expand...
Only if you give out free chicken sammiches.
 
southerndoc said:
Only if you give out free chicken sammiches.
Click to expand...

The "In-N-Out Burger" meme on here started as a joke awhile ago to indicate that all programs are going to give good training, and that there is no "list of top residencies" for EM like the mouthbreathers in IM get all excited about.

My, oh my. How the times have changed. I propose using the term "In-N-Out Burger" to indicate any CMG-run residency plodding forward in the name of corporate profit and not resident education.
 
RustedFox said:
The "In-N-Out Burger" meme on here started as a joke awhile ago to indicate that all programs are going to give good training, and that there is no "list of top residencies" for EM like the mouthbreathers in IM get all excited about.

My, oh my. How the times have changed. I propose using the term "In-N-Out Burger" to indicate any CMG-run residency plodding forward in the name of corporate profit and not resident education.
Click to expand...
A quality residency is a quality "In-N-Out" program. 🙂
 
Matthew N. Graber said:
View attachment 342357
Click to expand...
Welcome to Phoenix Upstairs Medical Residency!

Having personal knowledge of the Abrazo ERs, I can wholeheartedly recommend not going there!

However if you have an hankering for learning corporate medicine, cutting corners, working in sausage factory and burning out before the end of residency this might be the place for you...

Seriously though, these aren't good ERs or good hospital systems. There are some decent physicians there, but failure is baked into the whole system...
 
RustedFox said:
Can I advertise my new program? It's going to be at the Chik-Fil-A around the corner from my small community hospital, which in no way should have residents. We'll like, sim everything so we can get those procedure numbers up. Nevermind the moral injury involved.
Click to expand...

<applies>
 
RustedFox said:
Can I advertise my new program? It's going to be at the Chik-Fil-A around the corner from my small community hospital, which in no way should have residents. We'll like, sim everything so we can get those procedure numbers up. Nevermind the moral injury involved.
Click to expand...
Will it have a waffle fry fellowship? 'Cause I would be so IN.
 
Had the privilege of meeting some CMG residents from a few local programs recently. Super nice people, all very candid…I feel bad for their training but much worse for the speciality. You can’t train good EM docs with random PRN CMG attendings. I’m not for crazy Harvard academic types, but you need people who want to teach or have some background in academics to do a decent job - at least that’s how those residents felt.
 
Cinclus said:
Will it have a waffle fry fellowship? 'Cause I would be so IN.
Click to expand...

Dude, there's a Chik-Fil-A in dangerous proximity to my current house. SO easy to drive thru at like, 8:45 PM.

Knife & Gun Club got his message in before I could click "post"; but he's right.
These CMGs need to stay out of GME altogether. Ethically. But hey; what am I saying? Ethics? CMGs? Forget it.
 
If your arms are crossed, you MUST be a good Emergency Physician ^^^
 
Wellstar.jpeg


If you are a medical student looking to get excellent training, hop on tomorrow and meet some of our residents/ APD's. We are based in Marietta, GA, which is about 15-20 minutes outside of Atlanta. Our primary training site is consistently in the top 10 for patient volumes in the country and have a new 2 story emergency department. More than anything we love our program and the attendings that train us.
 
We’re pleased to announce a three-year, ACGME-accredited emergency medicine residency, beginning July 2023, with eleven residency positions per year. The program will train 33 residents in a busy community hospital emergency department that sees approximately 90,000 patients per year.
The residents entering this program will be trailblazers in launching graduate medical education in Northern California. The number of patients with a wide diversity of presenting medical and trauma disorders as well as all the resources of the Sutter Health system will provide an excellent learning environment for the practice of emergency medicine.
SRMC Emergency Medicine Residency Program | Sutter Health

While TriStar Emergency Medicine is a newly-accredited ACGME EM program, our hospitals are deeply rooted in an educational atmosphere, providing interprofessional training opportunities by world-class educators with years of GME-training experience. We invite you to learn about this exciting new opportunity in Nashville, TN, and are currently accepting applications for residents to begin training with us in July 2022.
Home

Bayhealth Medical Center, based in Dover DE, is embarking on an ambitious GME program and is looking to add Faculty to an EM Residency Program that will accept residents starting in July 2023. Our FM and IM programs started in July 2021 with 8 FM and 13 IM residents; General Surgery will start in July 22 and an application has been filed for an EM program to start in July 2023. This is an exciting opportunity for a motivated leader to have input and make an impact building a program from the ground up. The program is scheduled to support 6 Emergency Medicine residents per year.
Bayhealth Medical Center comprises Bayhealth Kent Campus, Bayhealth Sussex Campus, a free-standing ED in Smyrna and a free-standing ED under construction and scheduled to open in Harbeson in 2023. Total ED volume is currently 110,000 visits per year. Bayhealth Emergency Physicians are employed by the hospital and have a base hourly rate, rvu incentives, quality incentives, sign-on bonus as well as a full benefit package including relocation, medical, dental, vision, PTO, 401K with a match and more.
EM Physician with Pediatric Fellowship Needed for New Residency Program job with Bayhealth Medical Center | 496661
 
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That's hilarious. Now we'll have EM programs in Memphis, Nashville and Chattanooga. Rain down all those desperate residents willing to take bottom dollar for a FT contract and help drive the salaries down across the board for the rest of us. There's got to be some way to stop these residencies. What a disaster. That's private equity for you. Does anybody know anything about the Nashville hospital/program? Looks like most of the faculty are young and not too far out of residency.
 
Groove said:
That's hilarious. Now we'll have EM programs in Memphis, Nashville and Chattanooga. Rain down all those desperate residents willing to take bottom dollar for a FT contract and help drive the salaries down across the board for the rest of us. There's got to be some way to stop these residencies. What a disaster. That's private equity for you. Does anybody know anything about the Nashville hospital/program? Looks like most of the faculty are young and not too far out of residency.
Click to expand...
ACGME - Accreditation Data System (ADS)
Since the Nashville program was not accredited until April 28, they could not participate in the match or SOAP. They are filling their slots late in the cycle for a July 2022 start.


1653829159543.png
 
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