UC Davis

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kohalagirl79

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I heard a rumor that the class at UC Davis is full for this year. Has anyone else heard this? It's been a while since I heard anything from them.
 
I think the class is fill but for some reason UC Davis isn't overaccepting as much as they should to fill the class by May 15. I bet a lot of people get in off the waitlist, if they're willing to wait all summer for it.
 
really? all summer? i would think the wait would be much less, because i think davis starts earlier than most everywhere else...if anything, the waitlist should start moving earlier than the other UCs...? am i way off the chart here?

hope you do here from them, though! maybe i'll see you next year! 🙂 :luck:
 
pattayapus said:
really? all summer? i would think the wait would be much less, because i think davis starts earlier than most everywhere else...if anything, the waitlist should start moving earlier than the other UCs...? am i way off the chart here?

hope you do here from them, though! maybe i'll see you next year! 🙂 :luck:

Hey, Congrats on the acceptance to Davis. I'm actually from San Francisco too, but California is not looking hopeful for next year. Right now, I'm planning on being out on the east coast. Wish I was closer to home, though.
 
kohalagirl79 said:
Hey, Congrats on the acceptance to Davis. I'm actually from San Francisco too, but California is not looking hopeful for next year. Right now, I'm planning on being out on the east coast. Wish I was closer to home, though.

Dankeschon (thanks)! What school(s) in CA are you still waiting for? (Only Davis?) Well don't worry-you definitely still have a chance! And if not, I'd actually say it might be better to go somewhere new. Home is nice, but it will always be there. As for me, I probably need to get away and start living on my own, if I ever want to grow up...(Read the latest comment on my MDapplicants profile, if you wanna know why I'm sounding so philosophical right now, heh.)

🙂
 
I'm just waiting for Davis. I only applied to Davis and Irvine (rejected by Irvine). I've been going to school back east, and it is nice to get out of California, but I still miss home. No good Chinese food out here....
 
kohalagirl79 said:
I'm just waiting for Davis. I only applied to Davis and Irvine (rejected by Irvine). I've been going to school back east, and it is nice to get out of California, but I still miss home. No good Chinese food out here....

Hang in there kohalagirl, I got my UCD acceptance on March 1st (letter dated 2/22) and I interviewed in mid-December.

Good luck!
 
Just got an interview for next week.
Terri said it's not totally full yet, but they're looking to fill it soon.

That's all...
Plus there's the May 15 shuffle...
 
nikibean said:
Just got an interview for next week.
Terri said it's not totally full yet, but they're looking to fill it soon.

That's all...
Plus there's the May 15 shuffle...

man, nikibean you're getting so much UC love. i knew davis would pull through for you. :luck:
 
I was there recently. The class is full, meaning they won't offer any more acceptances without someone withdrawing. They expect to pull 80-90 people off the waitlist before classes start (most of them around May 15th). This bummed me out a lot, until I realized that the entire class size is 80-something, so almost the entire class will be filled from the waitlist. It seems that we have a better chance of matriculating than those already accepted 🙂
 
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2ndChrm said:
It seems that we have a better chance of matriculating than those already accepted 🙂

That's pretty funny. I like the logic. Good luck; I hope you hear soon!
 
I'm also on hold at Davis. From some of the posts, it sounds like UCD is already forming a proto-waitlist from which they are accepting people? When does the 'real' waitlist from? May 15th?
 
i'm a little confused... i interviewed last week of january and haven't heard a peep. does that mean i'm for sure on the waitlist since the class is full? does anyone have any idea if my file has come before the admissions committee?
 
oldfart1997 said:
i'm a little confused... i interviewed last week of january and haven't heard a peep. does that mean i'm for sure on the waitlist since the class is full? does anyone have any idea if my file has come before the admissions committee?

i think they said they'll answer within 6-8 weeks, which you're still within. i on the other hand, interviewed mid january. i should probably call them on monday. 😕
 
2ndChrm said:
This bummed me out a lot, until I realized that the entire class size is 80-something, so almost the entire class will be filled from the waitlist. It seems that we have a better chance of matriculating than those already accepted 🙂

On average, the class size at UCD is about like 93 people. So keep your fingers crossed. You never know what will happen 🙂 :luck:
 
relentless11 said:
On average, the class size at UCD is about like 93 people. So keep your fingers crossed. You never know what will happen 🙂 :luck:

Yup, also keep in mind that not everybody pulled off the waitlist will go either, so odds are good.
 
An awful lot of my class got their acceptances over the summer. It's not at all unusual for UCD. . .I don't know if they're initially conservative in their acceptances or what, but definitely don't lose hope yet!

To those of you interviewing this coming week: good luck! I'd pop my head in to say hi, but it's spring break (wooo!). The place will be a little empty, but hey, even we need a break sometimes. 🙂
 
evade said:
An awful lot of my class got their acceptances over the summer. It's not at all unusual for UCD. . .I don't know if they're initially conservative in their acceptances or what, but definitely don't lose hope yet!

To those of you interviewing this coming week: good luck! I'd pop my head in to say hi, but it's spring break (wooo!). The place will be a little empty, but hey, even we need a break sometimes. 🙂


I knew a guy last summer( we were in the postbac program together) who got accepted to UCD two days before school started so he had to move from SD to Davis and find an appartment all in two days. As for me, Davis won't even interview me, which I find kind of strange because UCLA, UCSD, and USC have interviewed me already. I have tried calling the office to find out why, but I keep getting brushed off by Ed Dagang. Anyways.
 
JohnyWalker said:
I knew a guy last summer( we were in the postbac program together) who got accepted to UCD two days before school started so he had to move from SD to Davis and find an appartment all in two days. As for me, Davis won't even interview me, which I find kind of strange because UCLA, UCSD, and USC have interviewed me already. I have tried calling the office to find out why, but I keep getting brushed off by Ed Dagang. Anyways.

Yea there are a few stories like that out there. I heard this story for either a med student at UCSF or something. But his friend who lives in CA totally thought he was denied for every school. Then gets an acceptance from this east coast school...the funny thing is the school was already 1 week into the quarter/semester. He essentially packed everything he could, flew over there, and lived in a hotel for a month before finding an apartment to live..lol. I mean seriously, I'd do that too..haha.

As for your bad luck with UCD. Don't take it too personally. Sometimes it works out like that (luck of the draw perhaps?) Known people to get into UCSF, or UCLA and denied at UCD, and vice versa. I think the best way is to go with the flow 🙂 .
 
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relentless11 said:
As for your bad luck with UCD. Don't take it too personally. Sometimes it works out like that (luck of the draw perhaps?) Known people to get into UCSF, or UCLA and denied at UCD, and vice versa. I think the best way is to go with the flow 🙂 .

Definitely. UCD was the only UC to interview me. Sometimes, it's all just dumb luck.
 
Little update. I talked to Terri today. I was wondering if I was about to get rejected since I haven't heard for 4 months. But luckily, I was in the interview pool. So, finally I have arranged an interview on 4/3. They still invite people. I think at least, they will continue until April (Terri offered a couple of later days in April.) And the class is full but based on What Terri said accepted students are dropping everyday. So, they have to move up from wait list quite often. So, the answer to the question - is this interview for a wait list - is yes and no. Good luck to everyone. There still IS hope!
 
I just interviewed today, and it was quite clear that the class is full. Now, that only means that over 93 acceptances have been given out, it doesnt mean that no more acceptances will be offered. More will come, it will just take more time than any of us want to wait. For those that interviewed recently or will interview in the near future, don't expect any positive news from Davis until June 🙁
 
Just got a UCD invite today. The class may be "full" but I am definitely excited. You just gotta put your best foot forward and hope for the best. The email gave about ten different dates and so it looks like there is still a handful of interviews left.
 
is a hold at uc davis a good sign? do i have any chance at getting in or getting waitlisted? any info would be appreciated
 
evade said:
An awful lot of my class got their acceptances over the summer. It's not at all unusual for UCD. . .I don't know if they're initially conservative in their acceptances or what, but definitely don't lose hope yet!

To those of you interviewing this coming week: good luck! I'd pop my head in to say hi, but it's spring break (wooo!). The place will be a little empty, but hey, even we need a break sometimes. 🙂

UC Davis sure has a great policy for admitting the highest quality of students. Why are they one of the only schools that only accepts the number of students in their class? It's so stupid because if you look on mdapplicants over half of the people that are accepted to UCD are sure not to go there because they got into UCLA or some other top 10 school. By putting most applicants on hold, the majority of the class is going to be filled by people on the waitlist over the summer who didn't get into a better school and was willing to wait for UCD. Great plan Davis! You'll assure yourself that you'll get the least competitive applicants possible from your hold pool.
 
Overlap12 said:
UC Davis sure has a great policy for admitting the highest quality of students. Why are they one of the only schools that only accepts the number of students in their class? It's so stupid because if you look on mdapplicants over half of the people that are accepted to UCD are sure not to go there because they got into UCLA or some other top 10 school. By putting most applicants on hold, the majority of the class is going to be filled by people on the waitlist over the summer who didn't get into a better school and was willing to wait for UCD. Great plan Davis! You'll assure yourself that you'll get the least competitive applicants possible from your hold pool.


Agreed. 👎
 
Overlap12 said:
UC Davis sure has a great policy for admitting the highest quality of students. Why are they one of the only schools that only accepts the number of students in their class? It's so stupid because if you look on mdapplicants over half of the people that are accepted to UCD are sure not to go there because they got into UCLA or some other top 10 school. By putting most applicants on hold, the majority of the class is going to be filled by people on the waitlist over the summer who didn't get into a better school and was willing to wait for UCD. Great plan Davis! You'll assure yourself that you'll get the least competitive applicants possible from your hold pool.


bitter much?
 
Overlap12 said:
UC Davis sure has a great policy for admitting the highest quality of students. Why are they one of the only schools that only accepts the number of students in their class? It's so stupid because if you look on mdapplicants over half of the people that are accepted to UCD are sure not to go there because they got into UCLA or some other top 10 school. By putting most applicants on hold, the majority of the class is going to be filled by people on the waitlist over the summer who didn't get into a better school and was willing to wait for UCD. Great plan Davis! You'll assure yourself that you'll get the least competitive applicants possible from your hold pool.

I think you are mistaken. UCD continues to interview, regardless if their class is full or not, and will accept more as people withdraw from the class. Doesn't this make sense? Why would you overshoot when you have such a small class size and you are unsure of how many people will attend. Also, the number of accepted students may have already exceeded the class size because some people will straight out not accept the spot. If you are on hold or on the waitlist, UCD does take a sizeable amount of people off the list. I was one of them last year. Good luck. Continue to show your interest if UCD is where you want to be.
 
did anyone simply get rejected from davis after the interview, or has everyone that interviewed, and not been accepted, been put on hold?
 
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Does anybody know if the new Medical Education Building in Sacramento is going to be up and running by the start of coursework August 7th for 1st year students?

Thanks in advance! 2 Boys!

ps. I just see the policy of not over-admitting as just meaning that the hold/wait lists will move faster than at schools where they have to run through the over-accepted list first. It might also provide more opportunity for candidates who applied or interviewed later in the cycle...as maybe higher spots on the hold pool are still available...maybe this also adds more flexibility on the school's side when evaluating later applicants.
 
Overlap12 said:
UC Davis sure has a great policy for admitting the highest quality of students. Why are they one of the only schools that only accepts the number of students in their class? It's so stupid because if you look on mdapplicants over half of the people that are accepted to UCD are sure not to go there because they got into UCLA or some other top 10 school. By putting most applicants on hold, the majority of the class is going to be filled by people on the waitlist over the summer who didn't get into a better school and was willing to wait for UCD. Great plan Davis! You'll assure yourself that you'll get the least competitive applicants possible from your hold pool.

I'm a fourth year at Davis. Take a look at the match list for 2006 - for the most part a strong showing. I will say that a core group of us throughout the years incorrectly thought our class was functioning on a subpar level due to the admissions process. An assumption that guy above is making.

For most specialties, where you go - as long as it is a reputable name- is not a factor where you will obtain interviews. It is what you do in the intervening 3.5 years that will make or break your application. Each year has matched relatively well- they apparently have a pretty good eye for people who will perform and match well.

At this stage you really cannot assess what a residency is like other than by name- which is usually based on your undergrad understanding of places and schools. Through school you will learn which residencies are the most competitive and why. If you are competitive - odds are you will retain that competitive edge in school and into the match. You are better off picking a place for location. 4 years is a long time. Can't speak for the new admissions guy though.
 
I wasn't trying to say that UC Davis is subpar. But let's be realistic, who is going to wait for UCD after May 15 (and have to scramble to find an apartment over the summer, etc.)? If you have gotten into an equal or better caliber school, getting in before May 15 would be a big help in assessing the choice of schools but I believe that not many people are going to be willing to wait around after May 15 to do so. That's why 90% of all medical schools start to accept/reject/waitlist people before May 15 instead of putting them into some indeterminate hold status. I just don't understand why UCD can't make up their mind about the majority of their interviewees. From past threads it also appears that UCD doesn't send out the financial aid packages until after May 15. I just don't think it's a great policy for keeping the most competitive applicants (of course, the most competitive applicant is not necessarily the best med school student, or the best fit for the particular school for that matter). You have to at least agree with me that the people who are willing to wait for UCD after May 15 either a) don't have another UC acceptance or b) don't have a great OOS acceptance. The good thing about UCD's process is that they will retain those applicants who want to go to UCD the most, which is probably a great thing for the atmosphere of the school.
 
The only thing I will agree with you about is admissions in general suck. People who end up at Davis come from two rolls- they really want to go here specifically and those who did not secure a spot at UCLA, Stanford, UCSF, or some big name east coast school. Still Davis is very competitive- not the most competitive mind you- but those people didn't have UCD in mind anyway. In residency- you pretty much start on an even playing field again since you are all 'collegues.'

The truth is ANY UC med school student is quite competitive on a national level because of one thing- location. If you go to med school out of state- it is more difficult to come back for residency- even if Harvard or Hopkins is your alma. As strange as it seems- California residencies generally prefer California med students for most spots. If you can stay here- your choices are enhanced- both in state and out.

It is just plain difficult and arbitrary to secure a spot in a UC. The great myth that permeates these forums- and will continue ad infinitum is that going to UCLA or UCSF will help make an applicant in the match. The contribution is quite minimal for 98% of people. The most competitive specialties will not be impressed about where you went to med school, including a UC school. Why? Because of the shear number of stellar applicants you will be competing against. You will need research, good-great USMLE scores, and good LOR's just to be competitive on the whole.

How well you learned wherever you went will determine your competence- and that becomes a major measure of worth in real terms. A Harvard graduate who is an idiot on the wards is going to kill people. Compared with a competent quick DO- The DO will be trusted over the HMS grad. Indeed, repuatation of a program does help some- but with a UC behind your name and proving yourself on the wards- odds are you will match quite well in both residency and in fellowships.
 
Thank you for the good advice. Do you really think that it hinders your chances for a California residency if you go out of state? When looking at some of the match lists (Pritzker specifically), it seems a lot of those kids go to UCSF and UCLA for their residency. It probably helps to be at a UC, but don't you think that some programs like to boast the variety of med school students from around the country they have in their program?
 
I think it's hard to analyze how hard it is for OOS top tier students to come to california. Because even if a match list from U of C for example has only ten in california (total guess) we have no idea how many wanted to go to california rather than stay in chicago or on the east coast. So even looking at the match list doesn't tell the whole story.
 
Top tier students qualify as:
1)>240 USMLE 1 and 2 scores

2) Substantive research while in medical school (not necessarily in their desired specialty, it is published or they are listed as authors- but something that is worthwhile and involved a good deal of time),

3) Received AOA or have at least a few Honors grades (especially in their specialty choices and in 3rd year and 4th year classes such as Medicine and Surgery)

4) Have very good and strong LOR's - again they do not have to from highly recognizable people or from the Chair- but from their speciality and in academic settings. The key is that the letters sing praises about you.

These comprise the top 10% of a med-school class. Where top-tier schools come to play is that a larger percentage of a top-tier school will end up with the classification noted above than the average medical school.

Harvard has more students who will meet the quals. above. More so than say Davis would. This is where the elite selectively plays out.

So to finally answer the question. A top student has more opportunities to harvest because they are obviously more competitive. They will probably have less difficulty coming back to Calif. if that is where they want to return for residency.

I am addressing the rest of us- if you think you may want to stay in California. IT is definitely an advantage to already be in California. If you need confirmation- ask people on any of the residency forums.

You will have no difficulty matching outside California. Many OOS residencies generally like Calif. students- because they know that to stay in California for medical school is difficult and the schools are quite good overall.
 
kahoo99 said:
I think it's hard to analyze how hard it is for OOS top tier students to come to california. Because even if a match list from U of C for example has only ten in california (total guess) we have no idea how many wanted to go to california rather than stay in chicago or on the east coast. So even looking at the match list doesn't tell the whole story.



Simply crap. Go ask third and fourth years in the residency forums. I didn't say it was impossible or very difficult- It is an advantage. The match list only speaks something to the competitiveness of a particular school's graduating class. The key is to look at the specialty's successful matches at a particular residency program. I guarantee if you look at the UC's- many more come from in state schools than anywhere else. Personally, I find the underlying bias annoying but having benefitted from it, I will not complain beyond that- but there it is. I guess you will find out in due time.
 
Overlap12 said:
Thank you for the good advice. Do you really think that it hinders your chances for a California residency if you go out of state? When looking at some of the match lists (Pritzker specifically), it seems a lot of those kids go to UCSF and UCLA for their residency. It probably helps to be at a UC, but don't you think that some programs like to boast the variety of med school students from around the country they have in their program?

Perhaps some in internal medicine, EM, or FP. Generally these are big residencies (12-40 people.) If the specialty you choose has 3-6 spots, diversity is not a huge concern. Very competitive diversity is rare and only among the top residencies in the nation. A very competitive IM person has their eye on fellowships- not IM. Generally, I have noticed that most people who end up in IM as a career end are not the elite students. They are a different breed entirely.

So, generally speaking - diversity is something of a concern for Res. Directors. In CA. that might mean one from UCSD and another from Stanford though. But you mention Calif students going OOS. No problem there. The response was for OOs returning to CA.
 
2 Boys! said:
Does anybody know if the new Medical Education Building in Sacramento is going to be up and running by the start of coursework August 7th for 1st year students?

Thanks in advance! 2 Boys!

somewhere on the net (sorry cant remember where exactly, although i found it searching) is a powerpoint presentation dated jan 06 that details the building, floor layouts, etc., the presentation had est. finish date august 06, not sure if they are bs'ing, i know people who have recently saw the building and thought it will be alot of work to complete by aug., also it seemed that the new anatomy labs would be an extension added to the medical education center at a later date, (maybe this is how they will finish in aug.), so i would assume everything (sans anatomy labs) will be finished by august and that all classes except gross anatomy will be in sacramento, still all speculation, i wouldnt mind a more detailed outline of coursework and the new facilities mailed out to the new first years, yes that would be nice
 
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Is Davis' match list really very impressive? I saw very few "prestige" residency matches (neurosurgery, derm, plastics) for the class of 2005, with an abundance of pediatrics and internal medicine. Naturally, this is partly due to the primary care focus of the school and self-selection by Davis students, so I'd be interested to see how many Davis students got either their top choice residency or placed in their top three. Does anyone have those number? Thanks in advance! 👍
 
i was invited for an interview today...scheduled for 4/13/06...

probably for waitlist i take it?
 
Haha ya, absolutely for waitlist. They will tell you otherwise, however, as they will put you on "hold" status post interview, which technically isnt a waitlist. Regardless, don't plan on acceptance until late May at the earliest.
 
oh well...sure beats a rejection

anyone know the diff. b/w their sacramento vs. medical center campus? are they far apart?
 
xxbruinxx said:
oh well...sure beats a rejection

anyone know the diff. b/w their sacramento vs. medical center campus? are they far apart?

Yeah! Beats a rejection! It also beats interviewing for a waitlist at a school which has already over-accepted (which basically means waitlist plus 30 or 60 or whatever)! I'd bet we still have a good shot with the eventual turn-over. (I'm interviewing next week) For all we know, folks interviewing in the next few weeks could potentially be in the running to be the first accepted off the hold list. 👍 Just a slower time-line at Davis I suppose.

Davis and the Sacramento medical center are about 20 miles apart...and it sounds like most everything is going to be consolidated in Sacramento soon...if not before the start of classes at the beginning of August.

2 Boys!
 
SanDiegoSOD said:
Is Davis' match list really very impressive? I saw very few "prestige" residency matches (neurosurgery, derm, plastics) for the class of 2005, with an abundance of pediatrics and internal medicine. Naturally, this is partly due to the primary care focus of the school and self-selection by Davis students, so I'd be interested to see how many Davis students got either their top choice residency or placed in their top three. Does anyone have those number? Thanks in advance! 👍

The way Davis posts the match lists doesn't show some of the specialties. They appear as Medicine Prelim years. From what we were told there were Derm and Rads matches this year; they just don't show up. Perhaps the 4th year can speak more to this. Here's the link to the match lists for the current and past several years if anyone is interested.

http://som.ucdavis.edu/ea/records/residencymatch/
 
By the way, some of my recent interviewees have been saying that they are now being told the new building in Sac will not be done in time for August. Someone who interviewed last week said she was told 1st quarter would be in Davis and you'd start in Sac in January. If this is of concern to you, I would try to get them to give you a specific answer. Having seen the building myself, I think August would be a stretch, but I'm just a 2nd year so what do I know....
 
SanDiegoSOD said:
Is Davis' match list really very impressive? I saw very few "prestige" residency matches (neurosurgery, derm, plastics) for the class of 2005, with an abundance of pediatrics and internal medicine. Naturally, this is partly due to the primary care focus of the school and self-selection by Davis students, so I'd be interested to see how many Davis students got either their top choice residency or placed in their top three. Does anyone have those number? Thanks in advance! 👍


I didn't say we were "very impressive"- I said we're strong. The programs mentioned are very very difficult to match into- there are only 140 NS spots and only ~320 derm spots per year nationally. I would say determining 'Prestige' at this stage is a very poor indicator as it changes year to year. Even I am uninformed on other specialties. You are also competing against hundreds of FMG's who want those spots.

I can't speak for 2005- Since I didn't interview everyone on Match day- for many it is personal. I have no idea of even a relative percentage. Most of the ones I know received top 2. This year we had 3 orthopods, 2 or 3 derm, 2 plastics, 4-5 rads, 1 neurosurg. Only 5-6 went FP, most are going EM (16), psych (12), or IM- many of which are interested in fellowship- Cards or GI later. There are few slots nationally for derm and plastics- even less for NS (they only take 1 at UCD)- we're probably on average par with other schools in respect to this breakdown. Remember we graduate usually only 92-94 people.
 
06 Match Results
Institution Specialty City ST
UCLA Medical Center-CA Anesthesiology LOS ANGELES CA
Cleveland Clinic Fdn-OH Anesthesiology CLEVELAND OH
U Arizona Affil Hosps Emergency Medicine TUCSON AZ
UC San Francisco-Fresno-CA Emergency Medicine FRESNO CA
Loma Linda University-CA Emergency Medicine LOMA LINDA CA
Loma Linda University-CA Emergency Medicine LOMA LINDA CA
Loma Linda University-CA Emergency Medicine LOMA LINDA CA
Alameda Co Med Ctr-CA Emergency Medicine OAKLAND CA
UC Davis Med Ctr-Sac-CA Emergency Medicine SACRAMENTO CA
Harbor-UCLA Med Ctr-CA Emergency Medicine TORRANCE CA
Yale-New Haven Hosp-CT Emergency Medicine NEW HAVEN CT
B I Deaconess Med Ctr-MA Emergency Medicine BOSTON MA
Duke Univ Med Ctr-NC Emergency Medicine DURHAM NC
U New Mexico SOM Emergency Medicine ALBUQUERQUE NM
Mt Sinai Hospital-NY Emergency Medicine NEW YORK NY
St Lukes-Roosevelt-NY Emergency Medicine NEW YORK NY
University of Virginia Emergency Medicine CHARLOTTESVILLEVA
Contra Costa Reg Med Ctr-CA Fam Prac/Martinez MARTINEZ CA
Long Beach Mem Med Ctr-CA Family Practice LONG BEACH CA
UC Davis Med Ctr-Sac-CA Family Practice SACRAMENTO CA
UC San Francisco-CA Family Practice SAN FRANCISCO CA
LSU SOM-New Orleans-LA Family Practice NEW ORLEANS LA
UC Davis Med Ctr-Sac-CA General Surgery SACRAMENTO CA
Harbor-UCLA Med Ctr-CA General Surgery TORRANCE CA
B I Deaconess Med Ctr-MA General Surgery BOSTON MA
SUNY Upstate Med University General Surgery SYRACUSE NY
U Arizona Affil Hosps Internal Medicine TUCSON AZ
St. Joseph Mercy-Ann Arbor Internal Medicine ANN ARBOR CA
Cedars-Sinai Med Ctr-CA Internal Medicine LOS ANGELES CA
Cedars-Sinai Med Ctr-CA Internal Medicine LOS ANGELES CA
CA Pacific Med Center Internal Medicine SAN FRANCISCO CA
Kaiser Permanente-Santa Clara Internal Medicine SANTA CLARA CA
Olive View Med Ctr-CA Internal Medicine Sylmar CA
Olive View Med Ctr-CA Internal Medicine Sylmar CA
Harbor-UCLA Med Ctr-CA Internal Medicine TORRANCE CA
Yale-New Haven Hosp-CT Internal Medicine NEW HAVEN CT
Loyola Univ Med Ctr-IL Internal Medicine MAYWOOD IL
U Washington Affil Hosps Internal Medicine SEATTLE WA
UC Davis Med Ctr-Sac-CA Internal Medicine-Prelim SACRAMENTO CA
Columbia Bassett Primary Care-NY Internal Medicine-Prelim COOPERSTOWN NY
New York Hosp-Queens-NY Internal Medicine-Prelim FLUSHING NY
UC San Francisco-Fresno-CA Medicine-Preliminary FRESNO CA
Loma Linda University-CA Medicine-Preliminary LOMA LINDA CA
St Mary Med Ctr-Long Beach-CA Medicine-Preliminary LONG BEACH CA
UC San Diego Med Ctr-CA Medicine-Preliminary SAN DIEGO CA
UC San Diego Med Ctr-CA Medicine-Preliminary SAN DIEGO CA
St Marys Medical Ctr-CA Medicine-Preliminary SAN FRANCISCO CA
Virginia Mason Med Ctr-WA Medicine-Preliminary SEATTLE WA
UC Davis Med Ctr-Sac-CA Medicine-Primary SACRAMENTO CA
Santa Clara Valley MC-CA Medicine-Primary SAN JOSE CA
Martin Luther King Jr-Drew MC Obstetrics-Gynecology LOS ANGELES CA
UC Davis Med Ctr-Sac-CA Obstetrics-Gynecology SACRAMENTO CA
UC San Francisco-CA Obstetrics-Gynecology SAN FRANCISCO CA
Akron Gen Med/NEOUCOM-OH Obstetrics-Gynecology AKRON OH
U Texas SW Med Sch-Dallas Obstetrics-Gynecology DALLAS TX
U Southern California Orthopaedic Surgery LOS ANGELES CA
U Southern California Orthopaedic Surgery LOS ANGELES CA
University of Hawaii Orthopaedic Surgery Honolulu HI
U Southern California Pathology LOS ANGELES CA
Stanford Univ Progs-CA Pathology STANFORD CA
UC San Francisco-Fresno-CA Pediatrics FRESNO CA
Childrens Hosp-LA-CA Pediatrics LOS ANGELES CA
Childrens Hosp-Oakland-CA Pediatrics OAKLAND CA
Childrens Hosp-Orange Co-CA Pediatrics ORANGE CA
UC Davis Med Ctr-Sac-CA Pediatrics SACRAMENTO CA
UC Davis Med Ctr-Sac-CA Pediatrics SACRAMENTO CA
Stanford Univ Progs-CA Pediatrics STANFORD CA
Stanford Univ Progs-CA Pediatrics STANFORD CA
Vanderbilt Univ Med-TN Pediatrics NASHVILLE TN
U Utah Affil Hospitals Pediatrics SALT LAKE CITY UT
U Arizona Affil Hosps Psychiatry TUCSON AZ
UC Davis Med Ctr-Sac-CA Psychiatry SACRAMENTO CA
UC Davis Med Ctr-Sac-CA Psychiatry SACRAMENTO CA
UC Davis Med Ctr-Sac-CA Psychiatry SACRAMENTO CA
UC Davis Med Ctr-Sac-CA Psychiatry SACRAMENTO CA
UC San Diego Med Ctr-CA Psychiatry SAN DIEGO CA
UC San Francisco-CA Psychiatry SAN FRANCISCO CA
Stanford Univ Progs-CA Psychiatry STANFORD CA
Harbor-UCLA Med Ctr-CA Psychiatry TORRANCE CA
U Colorado SOM-Denver Psychiatry DENVER CO
Einstein/Montefiore Med Ctr-NY Psychiatry BRONX NY
UC Davis Med Ctr-Sac-CA Psychiatry/Family Practice SACRAMENTO
UC Davis Med Ctr-Sac-CA Surgery-Preliminary SACRAMENTO CA
UC San Francisco-CA Surgery-Preliminary SAN FRANCISCO CA
UC San Francisco-CA Surgery-Preliminary SAN FRANCISCO CA
UC San Francisco-CA Surgery-Preliminary SAN FRANCISCO CA
Loma Linda University-CA Surg-Prelim/NeuroSurg LOMA LINDA CA
Wake Forest Baptist Med Ctr-NC Surg-Prelim/Urology WINSTON-SALEM NC
Arrowhead Reg Med Ctr-CA Transitional COLTON CA
San Joaquin Gen Hosp-CA Transitional FRENCH CAMP CA
Flushing Hospital Med Ctr-NY Transitional FLUSHING NY
 
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