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Congrats Sunsweet!! 🙂
Good luck everyone! This is awesome.
Good luck everyone! This is awesome.
sunsweet said:he's on "t" now. good luck!
wei_i said:i have a question that might be a little off:
could someone who knows a lot about both schools compare NJMS to RWJ? i have family in NJ so i applied but i'm out of state so it may not happen, but i didn't really find much in terms of researching (didn't look that hard) about the differences between the two...i don't even really know which one is better.
can anyone help me out?
drguy22 said:both are good schools...NJMS is gr8 for clinical and research..but in a city environment...rwj is the same...but in a urban environment.
bgreet said:You forgot to tell him about the patient population in robert wood johnson. You'll mostly encounter drunken rutgers students.Just kidding!
drguy22 said:both are good schools...NJMS is gr8 for clinical and research..but in a city environment...rwj is the same...but in a urban environment.
lakersfan said:I was just wondering if anyone here applied from out of state and recieved an interview/was accepted? I sent in my check a ways back and still haven't heard a word. My stats are decent but I don't know what njm expects from out of staters. Thanks.
wei_i said:what's the difference between an urban and city environment?
wei_i said:sorry, but if anyone knows, education-wise, which one has better faculty? facilities? how about curriculum? thanks again!
lakersfan said:I was just wondering if anyone here applied from out of state and recieved an interview/was accepted? I sent in my check a ways back and still haven't heard a word. My stats are decent but I don't know what njm expects from out of staters. Thanks.
X.O. said:I think people use urban as a euphemism for inner city ghetto but the areas around the immediate school/hospital are not that bad and Ive lived mostly in a sheltered suburban existence.
I think RWJ has the clear edge when it comes to nicer facilities but Ive always seen that to be overated in selecting schools except for the library and fitness facilties. Facultywise I think RWJ again has the edge when it comes to research but Im not sure about the teaching. Between the two schools, RWJ has a more intense curriculum the first two years and they cover one more class than the NJMSers do. The 3rd year rotations at RWJ is also a little wacky in the different sites people scatter to and Ive heard complaints about the level of teaching. In terms of where people end up, RWJ graduates skew to more primary care residency spots while the NJMS is more specialist orientated.
Just my impressions and anyone else can chip in if I got anything wrong factually.
drguy22 said:actually....the new curriculum that was put into place at NJMS..is a bit more vigourous, but not by much, and in terms of research...i think it was somewhere on the nih website, that NJMS is sitting on more money than RWJ...but just by a few million...so baically is boils down to clinical experience....i think NJMS has the edge there.......RWJMS also has a competative environment....RWJM's anatomy labs are a bit less depressing..but i think thats not too important.