Program Overview
Summary of Residency Program
The Internal Medicine Residency Program at Mount Sinai Medical Center offers a comprehensive training in the practice of primary care, general internal medicine, and its subspecialties. With a unique exposure to various patient populations and pathologies, residents graduate well-prepared for clinical practice or pursuing fellowships. The program sees an impressive board pass rate and boasts a supportive learning environment with a strong emphasis on academic achievement and mentorship from seasoned faculties.
Specialty Competitive Score:
Moderate Competition
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Program Details
Specialty
Internal Medicine
IMG Friendly (Y/N)
Yes
IMG Friendly (detail)
The program has an acceptance rate of over 90% for International Medical Graduates (IMG). They require that applicants must apply through ERAS and be in the NRMP Match. Additionally, all applicants must have passing scores on all USMLE Steps, including the Clinical Skills (CS), to obtain an interview.
Categorical Positions
17
Categorical Positions (detail)
17 categorical and 4 preliminary positions are offered at Mount Sinai Medical Center’s Internal Medicine Residency Program each year.
Program Website
Address
Mount Sinai Medical Center, Miami Beach, FL
Program Director
Claudio Tuda, MD, FACP
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ReviewMyResidency (RMR) Score
The RMR Score:
The first of its kind, this unique metric blends hard data like salaries, resident diversity, and program structure with the power of crowd-sourced insights from students, residents, and alumni. It’s your go-to tool for quickly comparing programs and finding the perfect fit for your journey!
Current Residents
Overview
The program currently has a total of 17 categorical and 4 preliminary positions available. Among the residents, 9 of the PGY-1 residents are from international medical schools, showcasing the program's IMG-friendly approach. Residents progress through a structured curriculum with a focus on various internal medicine rotations and specialized exposure.
PGY-1 MD
PGY-1 DO
PGY-1 IMG
9
Curriculum & Education
Overview
The first year (PGY-1) curriculum focuses on establishing a foundation of clinical knowledge and practice, with approximately 14-16 weeks on the wards, 10-11 weeks in clinics, and various rotations, including medical and surgical departments.
Application
Mount Sinai Medical Center offers 17 categorical and 4 preliminary positions each year. Applications are accepted only through ERAS, with a deadline of November 1st. Candidates must contact their medical schools for application delivery. Required documents include three letters of recommendation (one from the Internal Medicine clerkship director), a Dean's Letter, medical school transcripts, and graduates from medical school within the last five years are preferred.
# of Locations
Residents work at multiple clinic and hospital locations including the main Mount Sinai Medical Center campus and nearby Jackson Memorial Hospital.
Fellowship
Residents have an average of 60% continuing their training in subspecialty fellowships after graduation. Specific fellowships mentioned include cardiology, infectious disease, and pulmonary/critical care among others, as they come from a strong academic foundation with affiliations to notable institutions like the University of Miami and Nova Southeastern University.
Resident Life
Overview
The Internal Medicine Residency Program at Mount Sinai Medical Center is unique as it is the largest private, independent, not-for-profit teaching hospital in South Florida, offering advanced care and a supportive educational environment.
On Call Schedule
Every year, residents progress through their internal medicine rotations with increasing responsibility and are capable of practicing independently by the end of training. They also have exposure to a very active critical care service over the course of training.
# of Years of Program
The program is typically 3 years long.
Housing
Residents have access to on-call rooms for overnight shifts and a house staff lounge with amenities. There was no specific mention of housing stipends or partnered housing options, indicating that residents may need to secure housing independently.
Alumni
Graduates of the program commonly pursue fellowships in cardiology, infectious disease, and geriatrics, with a high pass rate on board examinations. Alumni have found positions in various hospitals and medical centers across the country, including Miami-based hospitals and other regional institutions.
Salary & Benefits
Benefits Overview
21 days paid vacation as PGY-1, 28 days paid vacation as PGY-2 & 3; 14 paid sick days; Academic Stipend: $2,000; Meal Stipend: $1,500; Conference Stipend: $2,000; On-call rooms for overnight shifts; Covered parking; Professional liability insurance.
PGY-1 Salary
Annual salary for PGY-1 residents is $63,000, with additional stipends including a $2,000 academic stipend, a $1,500 meal stipend, and a $2,000 conference stipend that can be used for three conferences yearly.
Vacation