Sackler 2013
Started by prepb18
This all depends. If an Israeli opts to do medical school before the army, then s/he will start right after high school 18 or 19. Residency depends on what the army wants but usually only finished after army service, which can mean only starting residency in their 30's. Otherwise it can be done after the army with no long term commitment.
The Sackler American program has all sorts of ages as I have gathered.
Hope that answers your question though.
Thank you kidon! really helpful answer. you know it for sure yes? 🙂
can you give me answers for fewer more questions 🙂
As I know medical school in Israel is 4 year long, right? after studying that 4 years, you get MD degree, yes? and residency length depends on what field of medicine you choose, correct?
Thank you once more !
🙂
can you give me answers for fewer more questions 🙂
As I know medical school in Israel is 4 year long, right? after studying that 4 years, you get MD degree, yes? and residency length depends on what field of medicine you choose, correct?
Thank you once more !
🙂
Advertisement - Members don't see this ad
israeli program is 7 years. but i think theyve started a 4 year program. but you need to have a prior degree for that
For the NYS program, is English spoken in clinical settings? Is Hebrew taught as part of the regular curriculum?
At Sackler they offer hebrew classes in first and second year so that there won't be language problems. Most people you will be interacting with will speak english anyways from what I've heard. If you go to the website there is more information
http://med.tau.ac.il/ny/program_of_studies.htm
http://med.tau.ac.il/ny/program_of_studies.htm
Advertisement - Members don't see this ad
To my knowledge there have been transfers in the past. How about you call the admissions office in New York and ask them.
Last edited:
I am interested in applying to Sackler. Coincidentally, I'll be in Israel in October. When I'm in Tel Aviv is it possible to take a tour, even self-guided of the school?
You can just tell security at the campus that you are interested and just wander around or you can contact the office in NYC or in Tel-Aviv and make a solid appointment to take a tour. You probably won't see much if you wander around yourself. On a final note, try contacting one of the student's to meet you and show you around...
Thanks for the advice. Closer to my trip I'll call the NY office and see if they can help put me in touch with someone.
In the clinical rotations forum there's a thread about foreign students having a very hard time setting up elective rotations in the US and that many institutions will not accept foreign students at all. With respect to Sackler, how are US electives handled? Also, when coming back to the states, are students doing electives or observerships?
In addition to this, I have a question for all current Sacklers....Did
you have the chance to go to a US Allopathic school and then turned it
down for Sackler? Does anyone regret this or conversely have some
words of encouragement?
I have the same questions as you kidon... The lack of a full Stafford (instead capped at $20,500) is really weighing on me now.
When we come to the US we are doing electives, not observerships. Not all hospitals allow IMGs to do electives, so you find the ones that do and do electives there. The school does in no way restrict where you go for your electives in the states so long as you are eligible.
We get Stafford for 20,500 and Federal Plus for the rest. I cant think about my debt now, its a sacrifice to do what I want to do.
There are people in every class who turn down US schools for one reason or another. It is up to you to decide, to weigh the options of what fields you may want to do, and where you will be most comfortable studying medicine. It is only 4 years, and it goes by ridiculously fast as most things do.
We get Stafford for 20,500 and Federal Plus for the rest. I cant think about my debt now, its a sacrifice to do what I want to do.
There are people in every class who turn down US schools for one reason or another. It is up to you to decide, to weigh the options of what fields you may want to do, and where you will be most comfortable studying medicine. It is only 4 years, and it goes by ridiculously fast as most things do.
Advertisement - Members don't see this ad
