It does all depend on the student, but some schools such as UCONN have a high placement rate in specialties or a residency. They place about 90 percent of their students in a specialty or residency every year, which is higher than most, which are usually less than half.
It does all depend on the student, but some schools such as UCONN have a high placement rate in specialties or a residency. They place about 90 percent of their students in a specialty or residency every year, which is higher than most, which are usually less than half.
They have over 40, probably will have 45 every year from now on, but I am just telling you percentages. Three years ago they had 9 out of 40 going on to specialize in oral surgery, and that is more than some schools that have 100 plus students, so I was just saying. A question was asked, and I was answering it.
Last year Columbia's rate was 95% of students. This includes GPR and AEGD as well though. But still impressive. 10/11 for ortho and I think it was and 10/12 for OMFS.
Rate is far less important than frequency. You can readily specialize from any school, and there are far more important things to select your dental school for than a loose correlation that graduates of that school are more successful at specializing.
I for example, went to a school renowned for being a "clinical school" with few students specializing fully knowing I intended to specialize, and managed to match into a top OMFS program without issue.