Program Overview
Summary of Residency Program
The Family Medicine Residency Program at NewYork-Presbyterian/Columbia University Medical Center is recognized for its dedication to addressing health challenges unique to diverse urban populations. The program emphasizes a community-oriented approach to healthcare, training residents to develop strategies that enhance the health of all populations while preparing them for board examinations successfully.
Specialty Competitive Score:
Low Competition
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Program Details
Specialty
Family Medicine
IMG Friendly (Y/N)
Yes
IMG Friendly (detail)
The Family Medicine Residency Program at NewYork-Presbyterian/Columbia University Medical Center is committed to training physicians wishing to care for patients and their families, particularly those with challenges unique to underserved urban communities. The program welcomes applications from international medical graduates.
Categorical Positions
The program has 12 categorical residents annually.
Categorical Positions (detail)
12 categorical residents are accepted each year.
Program Website
Address
NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital / Columbia University Medical Center, 525 East 68th Street, New York, NY 10065.
Program Director
Dr. Sarah Lee
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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 current resident group consists of a diverse cohort each year, with a focus on providing high-quality training to a modest group of residents.
PGY-1 MD
Currently, the program has an estimated total of 10 PGY-1 MD residents, all of whom are U.S. or international medical school graduates due to their commitment to diversity and inclusion in healthcare education.
PGY-1 DO
PGY-1 IMG
The number of PGY-1 IMG residents in the current program is estimated at around 4, showcasing the program's openness to international medical graduates.
Curriculum & Education
Overview
The residency program includes three years of training focused on Community-Oriented Primary Care, teaching residents to develop systems that improve community health and analyze community needs.
Application
Residents must submit applications via the ERAS system. Application deadlines and requirements typically vary by year but generally include a personal statement, letters of recommendation, and a CV. Please check the ERAS for specific deadlines for the upcoming application cycle.
# of Locations
Fellowship
The residency offers various fellowships including opportunities in different specialties to equip residents for various career paths after graduation, contributing to their growth within family medicine and primary care.
Resident Life
Overview
One of the Nation's Leading Family Medicine Training Programs, committed to training physicians for underserved urban communities.
On Call Schedule
In-house call every fourth night, including weekends.
# of Years of Program
3
Housing
Residents have the option to seek housing in nearby neighborhoods. The program does not provide specific housing accommodations or stipends, but assistance may be available for those relocating to the area.
Alumni
Alumni of the Family Medicine Residency have gone on to pursue fellowships in various specialties, academic positions, and roles in private practice. Common fellowship areas include sports medicine and geriatric medicine, with many alumni located in urban settings across the United States.
Salary & Benefits
Benefits Overview
Residents receive healthcare coverage, professional development funds, and a stipend for conferences.
PGY-1 Salary
72000
Vacation
PGY-1 residents are typically allocated 3-4 weeks of paid time off annually, which may include vacation and sick leave. Unused vacation may be carried over into the following year, subject to particular program policies.