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The match is today. 4th years, where are you going?
St. Vincent Charity Hospital at Cleveland, OH and I couldn't be happier.
Congrats to those of us who matched today!
That's awesome, man... Dr. Grossman is a great surgeon and gave some nice lectures at ACFAS in Wash DC this past weekend. I'm sure you will see some great stuff in the next few years.CSt. Vincent Charity Hospital at Cleveland, OH
Definitely 👍Congrats to those of us who matched today!
That's awesome, man... Dr. Grossman is a great surgeon and gave some nice lectures at ACFAS in Wash DC this past weekend. I'm sure you will see some great stuff in the next few years.
Definitely 👍
We had a lot of ppl in my class who matched great programs today... many will be heading to their top choice training hospital.
congratulations! was that your first choice?
Those programs are in pretty high demand and filled all of their spots in the match again this year.Anyone get into bay area residencies for PM&S36?
Those programs are in pretty high demand and filled all of their spots in the match again this year.
My Barry '09 class matched from coast to coast, but like every year, our list is dominated by FL programs:
South Miami Hosp
JFK x2
VA-Tampa
Northwest Med Cntr (FL)
Hollywood Med Cntr
Jackson South Hosp
Palmetto General Hosp x2
Mt Sinai (Miami)
Mercy Hosp x2
VA-Miami x2
Westchester Gen Hosp x2
Presby-St Lukes
Kaiser-SF Bay
DMC
St John North Shores
Univ Tex-SA Health Science Center
West Houston x3
Kingwood
Presbyterian Hosp Greenville
Forum Health Youngstown
Roger Williams Med Cntr
Howard Univ Hosp
Good Samaritan Hosp
Mt Sinai Queens
Dekalb Med Cntr
Those are just some of the ones I've heard about, but school will usually update the official list once scramble is over with...
http://www.barry.edu/podiatry/residencies.htm
I *think* Mt Sinai Miami just accepted a resident for their one PMS-36 spot and is not filling their PMS-24 spot this cycle to ensure they'll get enough surgical numbers. As with any program, you'd need to check directly with the program to be certain of the latest status updates, though....I have a question. I remember reading/hearing somewhere that Mt. sinai is on probation. Is that true?
Those programs are in pretty high demand and filled all of their spots in the match again this year.
My Barry '09 class matched from coast to coast, but like every year, our list is dominated by FL programs:
South Miami Hosp
JFK x2
VA-Tampa
Northwest Med Cntr (FL)
Hollywood Med Cntr
Jackson South Hosp
Palmetto General Hosp x2
Mt Sinai (Miami)
Mercy Hosp x2
VA-Miami x2
Westchester Gen Hosp x2
Presby-St Lukes
Kaiser-SF Bay
DMC
St John North Shores
Univ Tex-SA Health Science Center
West Houston x3
Kingwood
Presbyterian Hosp Greenville
Forum Health Youngstown
Roger Williams Med Cntr
Howard Univ Hosp
Good Samaritan Hosp
Mt Sinai Queens
Dekalb Med Cntr
Those are just some of the ones I've heard about, but school will usually update the official list once scramble is over with...
http://www.barry.edu/podiatry/residencies.htm
My Barry '09 class matched from coast to coast, but like every year, our list is dominated by FL programs:
I matched at Detroit Medical Center
Also, some pretty big name programs are scrambling this cycle which I found interesing. Yale, West Penn and even Scripps San Diego.
Exactly. 👍...Back when there were a few top programs the top programs could treat residents like crap and residents would want to go just to get good training because there weren't any other options.
Now, there are lots of other options. There are more good programs than there used to be and why put up with tons of crap if there is another program that is just as good w/ out all the crap?...
Also, some pretty big name programs are scrambling this cycle ...
...can be pretty tough. Do you think this is why they did not match anyone (because not that many people were interested)?
Nobody here is singling out any specific program, but residency is an individualized fit with a lot of egos involved. Depending on where you do your clerkships, you will probably come to realize that there are some programs that are hard because there's a ton of patient-related work to be done, but sometimes programs are just hard for the sake of being hard. It can be a trickle down effect from the director/attendings/chiefs ("my first year was hell and my attendings were strict, so now it's your turn").how do they treat residents like crap?
Congrats... awesome training!I matched at Detroit Medical Center
If a program decides not to take in anybody that externed there and opt to scramble, doesn't that put them at a greater risk for getting someone who they probably will not like (if they already did not like all the others who externed there and wanted one of their residency positions)?
If this is the case do they then just fire the person, who is then left to find another residency the following year?
I matched at Detroit Medical Center
This is what I've heard for the AzPOD program:
VA Phoenix x 2
SF Kaiser
Vallejo Kaiser
Scripps x 2
Cleveland Clinic/OKC
Henry Ford Wyandotte
PSL
UPMC
Inova
Yale
I'll update as I hear more from the masses.
Here are some more AZPOD matches
Madigan Army, Tacoma, WA
Henry Ford, Macomb, MI
North Colorado, Greeley, CO
John Peter Smith, Fort Worth, TX
Nobody here is singling out any specific program, but residency is an individualized fit with a lot of egos involved. Depending on where you do your clerkships, you will probably come to realize that there are some programs that are hard because there's a ton of patient-related work to be done, but sometimes programs are just hard for the sake of being hard. It can be a trickle down effect from the director/attendings/chiefs ("my first year was hell and my attendings were strict, so now it's your turn").
At most historic "top programs" you will find a rigid structure (academics, rounding, cadavers, research, etc) and residents who are run fairly ragged. Residents then have almost no choice but to work a ton and graduate the program as an outstanding surgeon (or get fired along the way). It really is a military-type of rank system at some programs, and that means some of the insults, orders, duties, etc can be intimidating and tempers run short (it doesn't really make you Mr. Friendly when you sleep 3-5hrs per night with barely any days off). The downside of intense training is that you could become pretty miserable and have a tough time taking care of your family/health/sanity/etc if you don't realize what you're getting into.
It's like that old saying "no matter how hot the girl, there's a guy somewhere who is sick of her BS." Well, same goes for residencies...
Naturally, some good students now try to find a program with similar numbers and opportunity as the elite programs... but with more flexibility. However, that flexibility means it's up to each resident whether they want read, research, etc to graduate the program as a great surgeon or whether they want to do the minimum and end up just average. At most residencies, just like most classes, the efforts and interest level of the person learning matters as much or more than the efforts of the person teaching.
Tough programs with famous attendings and successful almuni will always get a lot of interest, though. They are famous because they've gotten results and obviously give you what you need. I'd say the majority of people who are in professional school are at least somewhat type A personalities who like structure. With the podiatry graduate:residency ratio swinging back in favor of the programs pretty soon, I really doubt you will see any dropoff in interest for any program that has good numbers and/or history of successful grads. The key is just to find the residency that is the right fit for you personally (structure, faculty, types of cases, co-residents, location, etc).
Actually, once you get out on your clerkships, I bet you'll be pretty suprised how well you can function on 4 or 5 hours of sleep per night as long as you get one good "recharge" night of 10+ hours once a week. The first week or so is always rough, but once you get into the habit of it, you can do ok if you use your free time very efficiently. You will realize that there are a lot of high functioning people out there.I really don't get this practice. Not that I want a psychoanalyzation of residents and residency programs or anything, but really who thrives on 3-5 hours of sleep? I can guarantee that if you let me get at least 7 hours of sleep per night I'll be ten times more useful to you as a resident than if I get 3-5. If I can't handle nights of no sleep in podiatric medical school, what magically changes for me once I graduate?
Just curious because that's what I'm going to be getting into in 3 years!
Here's a list of CSPM matches that I can confirm
Aestheticare-San Juan Capistrano, CA
Coast Plaza, CA
City of Angels, CA
Encino Tarzana, CA x2
Kaiser Vallejo x2
Kaiser Bay Area
Kaiser Hayward
Kaiser Santa Clara
St Mary's x3
Maricopa x2
VA Palo Alto, CA x2
VA Puget Sount, WA x2
VA Albuquerque, NM x2
VA San Fran, CA
Mt Sinai, IL
Wshingtin Hospital, DC
Here's a list of CSPM matches that I can confirm
Aestheticare-San Juan Capistrano, CA
Coast Plaza, CA
City of Angels, CA
Encino Tarzana, CA x2
Kaiser Vallejo x2
Kaiser Bay Area
Kaiser Hayward
Kaiser Santa Clara
St Mary's x3
Maricopa x2
VA Palo Alto, CA x2
VA Puget Sount, WA x2
VA Albuquerque, NM x2
VA San Fran, CA
Mt Sinai, IL
Wshingtin Hospital, DC
albert burns dpm is at st marys and i know he is a great guy really nice, id love to hit up that residency but i mean kaiser is nothing to scoff at too i suppose! seems like mostly bay area and mainly just west coast residencies?
About west coast residencies + bay area, what do you expect guy? About 2/3 of the class comes from California plus majority of the rest are from surrounding states. To note, there was 1 single match to the midwest and 1 match to the east coast.