What does ORM stand for?

[Red_matahari]

Its on everyones signature and I have no idea what it stands for

Thanks!

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[toedrag]

Over Represented (in) Medicine

 

[hopefulCAdoc]

Over-represented in medicine — e.g.: Asians, Caucasians.


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[CharmCity94]

One Rejected Male

 

[toedrag]

or Operational Risk Management

 

[NYCVillain]

It’s code for Asian.

 

[Ultimakey]

It’s code for Asian.

Apparently Middle Easterns fit the bill too

 

[ChymeofPassion]

Apparently Middle Easterns fit the bill too

The middle east is in Asia

 

[MyOdyssey]

ORM = over represented minority.

Typically, it's used to refer to someone of Chinese-American, Korean-American, Japanese-American or Indian-American heritage in the context of higher education admissions.

 

[Goro]

Apparently Middle Easterns fit the bill too

And Caucasians and many Hispanics.

 

[Ultimakey]

And Caucasians and many Hispanics.

Hispanics too? I thought they were URM.

 

[The Knife & Gun Club]

Hispanics too? I thought they were URM.

Depends on nationality and location. Down here in Miami, Cuban Americans physicians outnumber their Asian and Indian counterparts.

However there’s a huge Central American population with rather minimal physician representation...hence physicians with a cultural makeup similar to that population is highly sought after.

 

[EdgeTrimmer]

And Caucasians and many Hispanics.

When did Caucasians become minority?

 

[OchemOficionado]

When did Caucasians become minority?

I think you misunderstood. That isn’t what he was saying.

 

[dr_kateb]

Might not matter anymore in a few weeks when Harvard is done getting sued.

 

[878956]

Are Caucasians over-represented in Medicine? If anything they would be underrepresented based on AAMC's definition of underrepresented. Caucasians make up 77% of Americans. They definitely don't make 77% of the physician base in America (around 58%).

I always though ORM referred to: Chinese-American, Korean-American, Japanese-American, other oriental groups, Indian-American or other Southeast Asian countries?

 

[Goro]

Are Caucasians over-represented in Medicine? If anything they would be underrepresented based on AAMC's definition of underrepresented. Caucasians make up 77% of Americans. They definitely don't make 77% of the physician base in America (around 58%).

I always though ORM referred to: Chinese-American, Korean-American, Japanese-American, other oriental groups, Indian-American or other Southeast Asian countries?

Even with those numbers, simply out, over half of all doctors are Caucasian. That's ORM. At the minimum, they're sure not URM.

 

[ChymeofPassion]

Might not matter anymore in a few weeks when Harvard is done getting sued.

Cant wait for the SDN posts

 

[Red_matahari]

Ah I see! Does SDN consider low socioeconomic status as an URM, or is that only in reference to ethnic and racial minorities?

 

[Goro]

Ah I see! Does SDN consider low socioeconomic status as an URM, or is that only in reference to ethnic and racial minorities?

This is school specific. Forget what SDN has to say.

Adcoms like come from behind stories. It's in our national DNA

 

[Red_matahari]

This is school specific. Forget what SDN has to say.

Adcoms like come from behind stories. It's in our national DNA

I'm just trying to interpret all the acronyms here ^_^
But thanks for the tidbit!

 

[EdgeTrimmer]

looks like M became Medicine not Minority