- Joined
- Aug 19, 2002
- Messages
- 671
- Reaction score
- 53
They will fill. Weather it's via scramble and FMG or other avenues.
My friend failed step1 twice and step2 once; matched EM today. I am happy for him.And accepting people with step 1 failures and just grinning and baring it.
Well, NP with online degree and 500 hrs preceptorship are "doctors".Good for him but he probably shouldn’t be a doctor.
Just because I call myself a ‘pro athlete’ doesn’t make it true.Well, NP with online degree and 500 hrs preceptorship are "doctors".
Are they capable of waking up? They will happily fill the slots with FMGs.Do you have a link?
An excellent wake-up call to many levels of our dear leaders.
I did my residency in NYC and stBarnabas is notorious for bad nurses and scut work. More so than other NY places. I have several close close friends who did their training there. They all say the same thing. Great pathology and learning but terrible ancillary staff.The fact that some NYC programs did not fill at ALL is scary and quite sad :/
I mean, wow…for example, St Barnabas Hosp is an amazing program in the Bronx. I’m literally floored that it didn’t fill and has so many spots available.
Baylor didn't fill.Some of the bigger name places like Duke, Baylor, Stony Brook and others need to feel the pain so they can speak up. Otherwise no one will keep caring if no name places like Nazareth PA, Bayhealth Med, Swedish Hospital, Memorial Health System OH, St.John Riverside, Nassau University Medical Center and others dont fill a single person in their incoming class. Those places should be shut down.
There are some truly crap residencies on there, like anything HCA and many of the NY and PA programs, but also some decent ones, like Sparrow.
Texas seems pretty unpopular- is it normal for Baylor not to fill?
Did @gamerEMdoc fill or is he scrambling?
"Baylor University Medical Center, Dallas", despite the confusing name, is not affiliated with Baylor school of medicine.Baylor didn't fill.
• St Agnes Med Ctr-CA
Emergency Medicine: 555/3011 = 18.4%
Family Medicine: 589/5100 = 11.5%
Internal Medicine: 545/11911 = 4.5% (although numbers for IM include preliminary so not as accurate)
Pediatrics: 91/3067 = 2.9%
Psychiatry: 21/2164 = 0.97%
How the hell does a Level III trauma hospital get approved for EM residency?
Sweet Im gonna get icu admits from this guy arent I?What is going on with EM?
My friend (AMG) who has been out of med school for 5 yrs matched EM today. Failed step1 twice, step2 once and has not taken step3 yet. I am happy for him but EM has to get their [insert] together.
Hello from rad onc forum.
Radiation oncology 44/206 = 21.4%
Probably every old person slip and fall is counted as a “trauma”.How the hell does a Level III trauma hospital get approved for EM residency?
Probably every old person slip and fall is counted as a “trauma”.
You rather get a call from this guy or from a PA?Sweet Im gonna get icu admits from this guy arent I?
My system takes most of these out of our hands and call it a trauma for the $$$ it brings.Probably every old person slip and fall is counted as a “trauma”.
EM is even worse. Radonc is still competitive. You don't fail step 1 twice ( or even once) and still scramble/soap into Radonc. They'd rather go unfilled. These 550 EM spots will get filled by someone.......anyone.EM is truly in its deathspiral when we are similar to RadOnc.
Uh, do not do EM. Run from a sinking ship. This is not just a blip. This is a mess. But you will match if you want to!no one come for me for lurking as an M-0 (will be attending a US MD this fall), but how should I interpret this as someone who has always wanted to pursue Emergency Medicine? I am familiar with the ACEP report... and hear mixed thoughts from the MDs I work with in the ED currently. Wait and watch for the next ~3 years to see if things change?
Go into medical school with an open mind and take each rotation seriously. Most students change their mind several times.no one come for me for lurking as an M-0 (will be attending a US MD this fall), but how should I interpret this as someone who has always wanted to pursue Emergency Medicine? I am familiar with the ACEP report... and hear mixed thoughts from the MDs I work with in the ED currently. Wait and watch for the next ~3 years to see if things change?
EM is even worse. Radonc is still competitive. You don't fail step 1 twice ( or even once) and still scramble/soap into Radonc. They'd rather go unfilled. These 550 EM spots will get filled by someone.......anyone.
Here's the link to the Reddit post. Please don't post the list directly here. We can't afford the legal costs like Reddit can.:
no one come for me for lurking as an M-0 (will be attending a US MD this fall), but how should I interpret this as someone who has always wanted to pursue Emergency Medicine? I am familiar with the ACEP report... and hear mixed thoughts from the MDs I work with in the ED currently. Wait and watch for the next ~3 years to see if things change?
I appreciate your reply but I’m not an idiot and you don’t have to treat me like one. I was simply hoping to hear someone’s genuine exposition on the future outlook for EM. Not just “run, hide, do anything else!”Preferably from a current resident or attending. Specialities have waned and waxed in popularity for many years and there have been similar issues in the past with other specialities that have course corrected.BRUH.
How much more clear can we make it?
ICEBERG DEAD AHEAD!!!!
Understand now?
You rather get a call from this guy or from a PA?
Just stirring the pot here a little bit, but might be an interesting question.
I appreciate your reply but I’m not an idiot and you don’t have to treat me like one. I was simply hoping to hear someone’s genuine exposition on the future outlook for EM. Not just “run, hide, do anything else!”Preferably from a current resident or attending. Specialities have waned and waxed in popularity for many years and there have been similar issues in the past with other specialities that have course corrected.
I appreciate your thoughts. For someone who likes the style of EM (shift work / wide scope /non-surgical) are there any other specialities you recommend exploring further?Yaaaaa screw it not worth it. Good luck dude, may the odds be ever in your favor.
no one come for me for lurking as an M-0 (will be attending a US MD this fall), but how should I interpret this as someone who has always wanted to pursue Emergency Medicine? I am familiar with the ACEP report... and hear mixed thoughts from the MDs I work with in the ED currently. Wait and watch for the next ~3 years to see if things change?
I appreciate your perspective. So let me ask this, what do you think could happen in the world of EM for things to recover? Inhibit scope creep? Closing HCA programs? Or is there nothing to be done.Bro.
We're all telling you that the future outlook is awful. What could a whole community of seasoned EM attendings possibly know?
I wish I could travel back in time and tell my past self (in like, a cool Terminator-like scene), "come with me if you want to live... now, go do FM, IM or GAS."
I appreciate your perspective. So let me ask this, what do you think could happen in the world of EM for things to recover? Inhibit scope creep? Closing HCA programs? Or is there nothing to be done.
Further, what (if anything) could make it the speciality that you WISHED it was when you entered initially?
The issues are discussed around here ad nauseum, so people get a bit tired rehashing them. But, I mean, it's bad. The stuff you're hearing is basically all true. Suffocating midlevel encroachment, but lol we also share their liability by cosigning their charts. Dizzying rate of residency program expansion to further dilute the job market for docs, with thousands of ER docs projected to be unemployed by 2030. Also, not a new issue, but EM is probably the worst non-surgical specialty for your health. The sleep schedule changes and minute-to-minute stress are bad for you physically and mentally. This last one could be forgiven in the past because good pay was more ubiquitous. You could theoretically jump in, work in the ED for a decade or so, save like crazy, then back up to part time/do academics/GTFO and do something else entirely. Even though well-paying EM jobs still exist, they're more rare thanks to the first two issues.I appreciate your reply but I’m not an idiot and you don’t have to treat me like one. I was simply hoping to hear someone’s genuine exposition on the future outlook for EM. Not just “run, hide, do anything else!”Preferably from a current resident or attending. Specialities have waned and waxed in popularity for many years and there have been similar issues in the past with other specialities that have course corrected.
no one come for me for lurking as an M-0 (will be attending a US MD this fall), but how should I interpret this as someone who has always wanted to pursue Emergency Medicine? I am familiar with the ACEP report... and hear mixed thoughts from the MDs I work with in the ED currently. Wait and watch for the next ~3 years to see if things change?
Remove 1500 resident training slots.I appreciate your perspective. So let me ask this, what do you think could happen in the world of EM for things to recover? Inhibit scope creep? Closing HCA programs? Or is there nothing to be done.
Further, what (if anything) could make it the speciality that you WISHED it was when you entered initially?
no one come for me for lurking as an M-0 (will be attending a US MD this fall), but how should I interpret this as someone who has always wanted to pursue Emergency Medicine? I am familiar with the ACEP report... and hear mixed thoughts from the MDs I work with in the ED currently. Wait and watch for the next ~3 years to see if things change?