These are the factors influencing your chances at a competitive residency program. With your attention in the right place, you may be able to match into a competitive specialty even without the top USMLE Score.
Congratulations! You’ve made it through two years of basic science studying, Step 1, and your third-year clerkships. Now comes the best year. Yes, fourth-year has
The NRMP algorithm is designed to optimize the choices of both incoming residents and residency programs. But what happens when the algorithm fails you?
With COVID-19 now plaguing the U.S., students can expect to see major effects on their medical education. Here are the major changes and key updates you don’t want to miss out on.
The NRMP is an incredibly important – but also incredibly confusing – part of your medical journey. Want to know how an algorithm decides the next 3-7 years of your life?
Thinking of becoming a plastic surgeon? Learn the myths and facts of the specialty and what it would be like to fix a cleft palate or reconstruct a hand.
So you want to become a doctor. You’ve come to the right place. In this new series of blog posts, we’ll cover various specialties and types of doctors, and help you decide which type of doctor would be the best fit for you.
What is fact and fiction when it comes to doctors and their respective stereotypes? In our part 2 series of doctor stereotypes, we answer that question for internal medicine, family medicine, radiology, and more.
USMLE Step 1 is the most important test a medical student will take. Should the test be Pass/Fail, or remain as a continuously scored standardized exam? Here are the pros and cons of each.
Choosing a medical specialty is one of the hardest decision you’ll come across in medical school. In fact, 75% of students change their intended specialty while in medical school. Here’s how to best decide.
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