Program Overview
Summary of Residency Program
The University of Wisconsin's Orthopedic Surgery Residency program is designed to produce proficient orthopedic surgeons who can provide exceptional healthcare throughout Wisconsin and the greater United States. This program promotes a well-rounded educational experience that includes surgical training, didactics, and research, coupled with responsibilities that elevate graduates as leaders in orthopedic surgery. The program also prioritizes teamwork and mentorship among residents and faculty for an inclusive training experience.
Specialty Competitive Score:
Highly Competitive
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Program Details
Specialty
Orthopedic Surgery
IMG Friendly (Y/N)
Yes
IMG Friendly (detail)
The Orthopedic Surgery Residency program accepts International Medical Graduates (IMGs). Although details regarding explicit IMG acceptance rates are not provided, the environment is noted for its camaraderie and teamwork among residents and faculty, which suggests inclusivity. Additionally, the program emphasizes a balanced training environment and offers various clinical experiences, making it conducive for IMG applicants.
Categorical Positions
Categorical Positions (detail)
Program Website
Address
Department of Orthopedics and Rehabilitation, University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health, 600 Highland Avenue, Madison, WI 53792, USA
Program Director
Kathryn Williams, MD
Program Reviews
Overall Rating
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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 roster includes a diverse group of residents, but specific numbers are unknown. This includes an inclusion of International Medical Graduates (IMGs), with an emphasis on collaborative working dynamics between all team members.
PGY-1 MD
PGY-1 DO
PGY-1 IMG
Curriculum & Education
Overview
The curriculum promotes resident self-study, daily conferences, and didactic lecture series, ensuring all the tools necessary for residents to become board certified Orthopaedic Surgeons.
Application
To apply for the Orthopedic Surgery Residency program, candidates must visit the application process page. The application process is outlined on the website, with important details about deadlines and requirements. Specific links to these details can be found in the menu navigation under the Residency section.
# of Locations
Residents will rotate through various clinical and hospital locations as part of their training.
Fellowship
The program offers several fellowship opportunities after residency, including: Adult Reconstructive Fellowship, Non-Operative Pediatric Orthopedic Fellowship, Pain Medicine Fellowship, Spine Surgery Fellowship, and Sports Medicine Fellowship. These fellowships are aimed at subspecialties that allow residents to transition seamlessly from residency to a competitive fellowship placement.
Resident Life
Overview
The program allows residents to work together in an environment of camaraderie and teamwork among faculty who are dedicated to their training.
On Call Schedule
# of Years of Program
The program typically lasts 5 years, including the 1st year in a general surgery internship.
Housing
The webpage did not contain any specific information regarding housing or housing assistance for residents.
Alumni
Salary & Benefits
Benefits Overview
PGY-1 Salary
Vacation
The document did not include specific details on vacation policy or time-off for residents.