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Anonymous but remunerativeTo be fair, it's hard to "change the trajectory" of oncology as a med/onc as well, unless you work for pharma -in which case, your contributions will be anonymous anyway.
Anonymous but remunerativeTo be fair, it's hard to "change the trajectory" of oncology as a med/onc as well, unless you work for pharma -in which case, your contributions will be anonymous anyway.
Cool cool. Positions up. SOAPs up.
I've tracked it on here at length through the years, obviously this isn't an official publication but it does show without question that all these unmatched positions do eventually fill. Keeping track of everything is made difficult b/c there are so many errors when people first post the available soap positions here and on the spread sheet after the initial match. But the ACGME keeps a very accurate public enrollment data for each programs so its not hard to see that every position is basically filling in the long run.Just because a program doesn't soap doesn't mean that the position doesn't fill later outside the match. Most do still fill this way. Nobody is looking at this, tracking it, or noting the types of applicants filling these positions.
Someone should film a scarop parody spoof to Spears “oops i did it again” (dropped soap remaster)![]()
Our specialty is... well, you know..
Actually, SCAROP deserves a medal from the astro proton industrial complex for a job well done.ASTRO: "We can't do or say anything about the number of training slots because that would be anti-competitive."
Also ASTRO (via SCAROP): "Let's collude to suppress salaries via a salary survey only shared with people in charge of hiring ~50% of radiation oncologists"
Our 'leadership' is a joke.
Actually, SCAROP deserves a medal from the astro proton industrial complex for a job well done.
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