- Joined
- Jun 17, 2013
- Messages
- 1,359
- Reaction score
- 182
Could use some insight into U Florida vs Baylor Houston vs Emory. I know baylor and Emory have bigger names, but I like the collegiality of Florida. Anyone have any extra info on these?
Could use some insight into U Florida vs Baylor Houston vs Emory. I know baylor and Emory have bigger names, but I like the collegiality of Florida. Anyone have any extra info on these?
Hi all,
I was wondering if i could get some advice.
I accepted a CCM position earlier this month, however they haven't provided a document to sign to confirm my position which makes me a little nervous. This is opposed to the binding agreement associated with the Match. I am also very interested in Pulm/Crit, and have interviewed with a number of programs, and am now determining whether I should submit my rank list.
Essentially, given I have a CCM position, I feel I should withdraw from the Match. However, the Match is binding and I would prefer to do Pulm/Crit. If i were to go into the Match and match to a program, I would have to decline the CCM position. If i don't match, I then have a back-up CCM program available.
My issue is, if i do match, I feel this would be unfair on the CCM program as they would need to find another resident.
Is anyone else in this position or know anyone who has had this issue?
Hi all,
I was wondering if i could get some advice.
I accepted a CCM position earlier this month, however they haven't provided a document to sign to confirm my position which makes me a little nervous. This is opposed to the binding agreement associated with the Match. I am also very interested in Pulm/Crit, and have interviewed with a number of programs, and am now determining whether I should submit my rank list.
Essentially, given I have a CCM position, I feel I should withdraw from the Match. However, the Match is binding and I would prefer to do Pulm/Crit. If i were to go into the Match and match to a program, I would have to decline the CCM position. If i don't match, I then have a back-up CCM program available.
My issue is, if i do match, I feel this would be unfair on the CCM program as they would need to find another resident.
Is anyone else in this position or know anyone who has had this issue?
They doTrying to remember, do fellows do own intubations at UCSD?
I meant in terms of training!One is in Tampa and the other is in Gainesville. Both Florida tho
YesDid anyone receive a critical care medicine textbook from UPitt? Just curious.
Hey guys!
I appreciate it if anyone can provide some insight to Henry Ford vs UC Irvine. looking for good clinical and procedural training.
Adding another post about rank list help. Leaning towards academics and want strong clinical training. Interested mainly in PH but possibly transplant (no exposure in residency). Family is in California but I dont have a real regional preference as long as fellowship training allows for portability. I do not do well in cold weather though. How important is it that pulm manages pulmonary hypertension? Heres my preliminary rank list:
1. Cedars Sinai- felt less academic than I would have liked
2. MUSC- concern about lack of national reputation not opening doors, Charleston > Gainesville
3. UF- same concern about lack of national rep
4. Mayo rochester - concern about autonomy, weather, suit budget; reputation biggest plus but should it trump potentially being miserable 9 months of the year for 3 years?
5. UAB- cards manages PH. Otherwise very impressive
6. VCU -no transplant, thinking about living in Richmond long term
7. LSU- most fellows go PP, highly recommended from friend who is a resident there
8. Cincinnati- no transplant, good gut feeling during interview for what thats worth
9. UVA- concern regarding rigor of clinical training in ICU, seems more pulm research focused; charlottesville a great place to live
10. Georgetown - seems less academic than what I prefer, no nightfloat; great personable faculty
11. Wake forest- no transplant, not a huge fan of Winston Salem
12. USC - too clinically rigorous, research largely done on own time, would be much higher up if I wanted to do PP for certain, points for location
13. Loma Linda - not as academic as I would like to edge higher programs, not a fan of inland empire
14. Iowa, down here mainly because of weather/location which is unfortunate because its otherwise a great program
15. UT houston- similar feel to USC in terms of clinical rigor though better research opportunities with pairing with MD Anderson. LA>Houston imo
Im not committed to this rank list by any means so feel free to point out the (many) errors in my ways.
Oh man, I thought the 3 I got was bad.I wonder how many times Henry Ford is going to send me a rejection. I’m at 14 right now.
Nope. Two separate pathways. If you match at a PCCM program, you can't piecemeal together a CCM experience over two years because you have pulm sprinkled in.If someone trains in a crit only program , do they have to do the whole 3 yrs if they match in a pccm program once they have completed the critical care training?
All I can say is that Southern California has next to no research time and is busy AF. So if research is important for you, I’d think it’d be lower on your list.Hello need help ranking these programs. I noted them down in the order I interviewed there. I m looking for a program with strong clinical training, opportunities to develop as a clinical researcher with an academic job in the future . Thanks for the help
1. USC - LA
2. Georgetown university hospital - Washington D.C.
3. University of Maryland
4. Medical university of South Carolina
5. University of Florida
6. Ohio state
7. Loyola
8. Case western
9. Mount sinai Morningside/Beth Israel
10. Thomas Jefferson
11. VCU
12. Henry Ford
I'm currently at UF. I can speak to their program. UF has strong specialties and a very strong name for fellowships across the board, without question pulm crit care is our strongest specialty. Pulmonary specialties are all very strong. MICU at UF is very large and maximally complex. It stacks up well with other rigorous university ICU setups. The VA occupies a lot of the training time and has a night coverage rotation. Procedures such as EBUS and navigational can be problematic for some fellows and this is combined issue of too many fellows and having IP fellow. Overall very strong program and academic system.Could use some insight into U Florida vs Baylor Houston vs Emory. I know baylor and Emory have bigger names, but I like the collegiality of Florida. Anyone have any extra info on these?
Doubt a PCCM program would interview/rank someone who already completed a critical care fellowship, but if they did I would assume they would require you to complete the entire 3 year fellowship.If someone trains in a crit only program , do they have to do the whole 3 yrs if they match in a pccm program once they have completed the critical care training?
Longtime lurker here. I'm an IMG on a visa (J1), training in IM at a community hospital in NJ and a PCCM aspirant.
Just wanted inputs from the seniors and colleagues here on ranking before finalizing.
I'm looking for a strong clinical training with some research experience thrown in. I'm also considering further training down the line in Interventional Pulmonology.
Programs:
George Washington University
UNebraska
UMinnesota
Tulane University
UArkansas
CWRU Metrohealth Cleveland
Rutgers NJMS Newark
SUNY Upstate
UTMB Galveston
Rutgers RWJMS New Brunswick
Marshall University
New York Presbyterian at Queens.
Any inputs are welcome.
Thanks in advance.
I don't know alot of these programs but Rutgers RWJ seemed to have negative comments on that fellowship sheets doc that was posted earlier in this thread.
"the IP attending was incredibly blunt to an unprofessional level which might jive with some but I would not be happy or comfortable working with faculty like that. he mentioned how protected fellows were and were lazy, often don't show to clinic. general politics in NJ/Rutgers is not great with a lot of privates/apps integrated into the hospital (the one year APP critical care 'fellowship' pays more than an actual acgme fellowship) <-- that's terrible! Wonder if you also have to fight the APPs for procedures when they're there? <--from what I heard from the fellows they have enough volume they want to give it away esp for the basic lines. their micu census was two teams of 15-20 with team of 2 res/2interns."
I don't know alot of these programs but Rutgers RWJ seemed to have negative comments on that fellowship sheets doc that was posted earlier in this thread.
"the IP attending was incredibly blunt to an unprofessional level which might jive with some but I would not be happy or comfortable working with faculty like that. he mentioned how protected fellows were and were lazy, often don't show to clinic. general politics in NJ/Rutgers is not great with a lot of privates/apps integrated into the hospital (the one year APP critical care 'fellowship' pays more than an actual acgme fellowship) <-- that's terrible! Wonder if you also have to fight the APPs for procedures when they're there? <--from what I heard from the fellows they have enough volume they want to give it away esp for the basic lines. their micu census was two teams of 15-20 with team of 2 res/2interns."
Hey guys,
Does anyone have any input at all about Larkin community hospital ( Miami) pulmonary , critical care programs?.
The website doesn’t provide any info. The interview didn’t give much insight either.
thank you In advance!
Thank you for your inputs.
I'm actually aware of the program quite a bit and think that its slightly misspoken.
I actually liked the interview. I'm not sure if I was interviewed by the same faculty, but the ones I interacted with were nice people.
Just keeping it lower down because I thought the other programs were better in terms of exposure.
As a matter of fact though, APPs are becoming a problem everywhere and creating issues. You just can't compare the experience and exposure of an MD with residency and fellowship training to an APP with fast-tracked training coming from a non-medical/allied field.
It’s related to your expectations and how your experience is during interview. Your mileage may vary. It’s just my opinion, I felt they’re okay but not great. I was also helped as I’ve been to the program in passing and have heard good things about them in my residency program. That’s why. I’ve no other explanations.Mmmk! Glad you had a better experience. I didn't interview there or anything but do you mind clarifying why it's only "slightly misspoken"? Because that's not that reassuring lol
1000%. The fact that people try to compare is ridiculous.
I interviewed there as well. I think I may remove them from my rank list. As you said no info on the website. Interviewed by two fellows, no faculty at the interview. I have no idea who the faculty even is. No structure to the program. Yet somehow they will take 4 pulm crit and 4 pulm fellows more than most big name universities. Something is fishy there.
I got the impression that WVU is SUPER strong clinically. Metro's entire second year is research, so it really depends on what you're looking for in a programAny input on case western metro health vs west Virginia university?
Not sure why we have to wait so long. The match is calculated quickly. It doesn’t take two weeks.This is nerve-racking. Wish there was a way to know lol
Longtime lurker here. I'm an IMG on a visa (J1), training in IM at a community hospital in NJ and a PCCM aspirant.
Just wanted inputs from the seniors and colleagues here on ranking before finalizing.
I'm looking for a strong clinical training with some research experience thrown in. I'm also considering further training down the line in Interventional Pulmonology.
Programs:
George Washington University
UNebraska
UMinnesota
Tulane University
UArkansas
CWRU Metrohealth Cleveland
Rutgers NJMS Newark
SUNY Upstate
UTMB Galveston
Rutgers RWJMS New Brunswick
Marshall University
New York Presbyterian at Queens.
Any inputs are welcome.
Thanks in advance.