Top Endodontic Programs?

This forum made possible through the generous support of SDN members, donors, and sponsors. Thank you.

dmband420

Full Member
10+ Year Member
15+ Year Member
Joined
Sep 17, 2007
Messages
29
Reaction score
0
What is the general consensus here as to which are the top / best endodontic residencies regardless of stipend and program length?

Members don't see this ad.
 
What is the general consensus here as to which are the top / best endodontic residencies regardless of stipend and program length?
hmm... i dunno. But make sure you have good scores, because endo is becoming harder and harder to get into. Scores in the mid-90s are the norm for endo applications these days.
 
You can argue about this forever. If you get into a program period, that should be good enough. It's about what YOU put into it. Although the competition to even get an interview is becoming very hard nowadays unless you have excellent overall stats!!
 
Members don't see this ad :)
What is the general consensus here as to which are the top / best endodontic residencies regardless of stipend and program length?

the Army. seriously. the Army endo residents will do 2-3 times the numbers of endo that a civilian resident will do.
that is what happens when the patients must show up to appointments and they don't have to pay for treatment.
 
on average, how many people apply to endo programs for each school? is there a website where i can find these statistics?
 
Is Endo more difficult to get into than OMFS now?? They are all pretty much wanting a GPR now too right?
 
on average, how many people apply to endo programs for each school? is there a website where i can find these statistics?

If you search for the AAE website, you can find this information. It is not completely accurate, but gives you a good general overview. There typically seem to be over 100 applications for 3 spots on average for each program.
 
Are there any endo programs that offer stipend?
 
Are there any endo programs that offer stipend?

The two hospital programs are the only ones, I believe. They are very tough to get in to and certainly will expect experience/GPR.
 
the Army. seriously. the Army endo residents will do 2-3 times the numbers of endo that a civilian resident will do.
that is what happens when the patients must show up to appointments and they don't have to pay for treatment.
However, I think those root canals would mostly be healthy young males, and trauma. Some elderly with calcified canals, perhaps some kids, but the diversity of procedures would be quite limited despite the volume. My 2 cents.
 
Top