- Joined
- Feb 24, 2013
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Anyone care to list which programs didn't fill this year? I'm assuming it's OK to do so now that SOAP is over?
Until the NRMP officially releases them, best not to post. They actually do look at SDN from time to time, and that's a match violation.
Also, those now filled in the SOAP are no longer "unfilled", and will not be reported as such.
My understanding was that the unfilled list is pre-SOAP.
The data is already available. Log onto NRMP for it. Problem is it lists everything by state and program, not by specialty. So you have to scour through the lists to find the unfilled psych spots. If anyone wants to do this, that'd be awesome. I certainly don't. But you're now undoubtedly permitted to spill the beans on what you know.
The only one I noticed not filling, upon quick perusal, was University of Utah.
That's funny. It's my state program (where I'm from and currently live) and the only place to reject me at the very beginning of the cycle.
They also gave me a quick boot. Won't deny I released a smirk of satisfaction when I saw them one short.
What happened to San Mateo? No shock regarding both houston psych programs as they've been headed the wrong direction.
San Mateo (only filled one of their four spots)
Howard
Med Col Georgia (filled 2 of 6 spots)
Michigan State
Creighton (I think this is a PGY2 spot)
Icahn SOM Mount Sinai (PGY2 I believe)
Nassau University (not categorical)
Stony Brook (non-categorical)
East Carolina (med-psych)
Wake Forest (non-categorical)
OU-Tulsa
OHSU (non-categorical)
South Dakota (2 spots open)
University of Tennessee
Baylor (non-categorical)
UT San Antonio (non-categorical)
UT Houston (non-categorical)
Utah
WVU (international track?)
What happened to San Mateo? No shock regarding both houston psych programs as they've been headed the wrong direction.
Alan Louie who was the PD and phenomenal, was recruited to Stanford to be vice chair of education in the psych department.
Does this mean they'll start taking call?
Haha no idea. But their new PD is quite young. Not sure what the deal is. with such a poor match, maybe someone who interviewed there can give us some insight
I really liked MCG during my interview...surprising.
U Houston and Baylor surprising to me.
I'm pretty sure that all of these open "non-categorical" spots are actually Reserved for PGY2+ spots and/or people with at least some prior training. If you look at the list, C=categorical, A=Advanced, R=Reserved.
Also, I think both Yale and U Wash had R spots open, if that gives you some indication.
I am very shocked that San Mateo had problems filling. It is a top community psych program! Wow.
When I say non-categorical that means PGY2.
I'm pretty sure that all of these open "non-categorical" spots are actually Reserved for PGY2+ spots and/or people with at least some prior training. If you look at the list, C=categorical, A=Advanced, R=Reserved.
Also, I think both Yale and U Wash had R spots open, if that gives you some indication.
I'm sorry I don't understand the terminology. Can someone explain what C, A and R mean? I understand the difference between categorical and prelim (for say, surgery). Does categorical mean the same thing here?
Categorical just means a four year program. A program looking for a PGY2 would not be categorical, neither would a psych/FM, IM/psych, psych/neuro or triple board. Combined child program would also not be categorical. In the above, I used non categorical to specify PGY2. If it was something else it was noted as such.
no categorical means a program that starts as a PGY1 it has nothing to do with how long it is or whether combined or not
advanced is a program you apply to as a med student etc for the year after your internship
R (physician) is those you apply to as a PGY-2 the same year for those who already have done a bit of something else (at least an intern year)
If all those non -categoricals are PGY2s that means only 12 traditional psych spots didnt fill in the match. Thatd be impressive.
I'd like to know too. I hear it's a relaxed program at San Mateo, and call is very light. When I think of top community psych programs, I think of Johns Hopkins Bayview and UCLA-Harbor, both of which should be considered among the top 25 psych programs.