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Smurfette
Gargamel always had a thing for blondes.
Staff member
Administrator
Volunteer Staff
20+ Year Member
3 years: FP, Peds, IM, some ER programs
4 years: PMR, Anesthesia, ophtho, neuro, psych, derm, med-peds, Ob/Gyn, some ER programs
5 years: surgery (some), ENT, radiology, integrated plastics, urology (?), ortho (?)
6+ years: neurosurg, some surgery programs
Fellowships add 1-3 years of training (generally speaking).
Not sure about "weirder" combined residencies like neuro-psych, IM-psych, etc.
4 years: PMR, Anesthesia, ophtho, neuro, psych, derm, med-peds, Ob/Gyn, some ER programs
5 years: surgery (some), ENT, radiology, integrated plastics, urology (?), ortho (?)
6+ years: neurosurg, some surgery programs
Fellowships add 1-3 years of training (generally speaking).
Not sure about "weirder" combined residencies like neuro-psych, IM-psych, etc.
MaryWrathers said:Hello:
Where can I find a list of most of the residencys' time-to-completion? I just want to find out which residencies are shortest vs longest, etc.
Thank you!![]()
Although there are many resources available online, its easier for me to write them than to find the the websites:
Pediatrics: 3
Internal med: 3
Family Prac: 3
EM: 3 or 4
Surgery: Minimum 5, some up to 7 years due to research years.
OB/GYN: 4
Radiology: 5 (1 year internship, 4 years radiology)
Anesthesia: 4 (1 year inernship, 3 years anesthesia)
Pathology: 4
Psych: 4
Neurology: 4 (1 year internship, 3 years neuro)
Neurosurgery: Usually around 7, +possible research years.
Orthopedic surgery: Minimum 5, +possible research years.
ENT: 5, (1 year gen surg) +possible research years.
Urology: 5 (1-2 years gen surg) +possible research years.
Optho: 5 (1 year internship, 4 years optho)
PM&R: 4 (1 year internship, 3 years PMR)
Derm: 4 (1 year internship, 3 years derm)
Rad onc: 5 (1 year internship, 4 years rad onc)
Phew, that was exhuasting. There are other less common residencies and combinations too.
Edit: No wonder Smurfette is gonna be a surgeon, so much more efficient format.
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M
MaryWrathers
Thank you two so much. It is really appreciated! 😉
Smurfette
Gargamel always had a thing for blondes.
Staff member
Administrator
Volunteer Staff
20+ Year Member
Aw, thanks WBC. Too bad I left so I can't get radiology hints from you when following up on my patients tests!Whisker Barrel Cortex said:Although there are many resources available online, its easier for me to write them than to find the the websites:
Pediatrics: 3
Internal med: 3
Family Prac: 3
EM: 3 or 4
Surgery: Minimum 5, some up to 7 years due to research years.
OB/GYN: 4
Radiology: 5 (1 year internship, 4 years radiology)
Anesthesia: 4 (1 year inernship, 3 years anesthesia)
Pathology: 4
Psych: 4
Neurology: 4 (1 year internship, 3 years neuro)
Neurosurgery: Usually around 7, +possible research years.
Orthopedic surgery: Minimum 5, +possible research years.
ENT: 5, (1 year gen surg) +possible research years.
Urology: 5 (1-2 years gen surg) +possible research years.
Optho: 5 (1 year internship, 4 years optho)
PM&R: 4 (1 year internship, 3 years PMR)
Derm: 4 (1 year internship, 3 years derm)
Rad onc: 5 (1 year internship, 4 years rad onc)
Phew, that was exhuasting. There are other less common residencies and combinations too.
Edit: No wonder Smurfette is gonna be a surgeon, so much more efficient format.
What can I say, the radiologists I've met like to do things in checklist format to be consistent and not miss anything. Surgeons are all about maximizing their efficiency. 😀 (esp poor interns like me!)
As a random note, I think path residencies vary by type---anatomic vs clinical vs combined. (I may have not named both types correctly). But I don't know the training length differences.
