Rankings Pm&r Residency Programs

Applying for a residency can be a complicated process. Learn more about the 4 steps of applying to residency by clicking on the links below. Also make sure to check out the to PM&R 4th year medical student section on information about details of the application itself (e.g., personal statement, letters of recommendation, USMLE Step 2 testing, and away rotations.) • • • • • • • ___________________________________________________________________________________ Finding an ACGME-Accredited PM&R Residency Program Ways to research both intern year (PGY1) and residency training programs include: • Visit the section of the AAPM&R website and view a programs in the U.S. And find out more information on PM&R residency training. • Use the American Medical Association Fellowship and Residency Electronic Interactive Database Access System (AMA-FREIDA). For more information, visit the Web site. • Talk with current PM&R residents and attendings at your institution.

One physical medicine and rehabilitation (PM&R) resident discusses what it takes to match well and become a great physiatrist. Do you have any advice on the application, letters of recommendation, personal statements, or how to rank programs? Like any other specialty, having a well-rounded. Use the following search parameters to narrow your results: subreddit:subreddit find submissions in 'subreddit' author:username find submissions by 'username'.

Selecting a Program for Application Facts and Figures • 83 ACGME-accredited programs across 28 states • 30 Categorical programs (4-year programs) Seek advice about specific residency programs from a wide variety of sources including: • Attend the AAPM&R Annual Assembly’s Residency Fair as part of the Medical Student Program. • If you are at a medical school with no associated PM&R department or program, please contact the American Academy of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation (AAPM&R) to identify resources in your area. Caterpillar Electronic Technician 2011a Crack there. • Talk with your PM&R department chair, program director, or other PM&R faculty. • Ask PM&R residents and fellows at your institution. • Talk with your PM&R student interest group. • Check with your Graduate Medical Education office and see if there are any alumni that matched into PM&R who might be able give you some insight.

• Talk with your medical school advisor. • Check program websites directly—application requirements, curriculum, research opportunities, etc. Consider the following factors when selecting programs: • Academic environment: • Education curriculum (Lecture schedule, protected study time, etc.) • Conference schedule • Research activity and opportunities • Facilities • Some programs are based at a free-standing rehabilitation hospital and others have an inpatient rehabilitation floor within an acute care hospital. • Availability of PM&R subspecialty expertise (i.e., Spinal Cord Injury, Traumatic Brain Injury, Pediatric Rehabilitation, Musculoskeletal, or Pain Specialists). • Area of interest: • Academic career: Consider university-based programs with a well-balanced faculty involved in full-time teaching and research commitments • Subspecialty interest: Seek out programs with a well-developed division in a specific area to facilitate introduction to research and more specialized practice (e.g., spinal cord injury, traumatic brain injury, pediatrics) and to determine which programs might offer a fellowship in that area after completion of residency. • Accreditation: Check the and research the accreditation status of residency programs. Residency programs are routinely reviewed and given accreditation status.