Program Overview
Summary of Residency Program
The Yale Orthopaedic Surgery Residency Program at Yale School of Medicine offers a robust and diverse educational experience, rich in tradition and excellence. Focusing on producing outstanding surgeons and leaders in the field, the program provides extensive clinical training through various rotations, abundant educational resources, and numerous opportunities for research engagement.
Specialty Competitive Score:
Highly Competitive
What makes up the competitive specialty score?
Program Details
Specialty
Orthopedic Surgery
IMG Friendly (Y/N)
Yes
IMG Friendly (detail)
The Yale Orthopaedic Surgery Residency Program appears to value diversity; approximately 20% of the residents and a similar percentage of the full-time faculty are women. However, the document does not explicitly mention International Medical Graduates (IMGs), such as specifics on IMG acceptance rates, visa support, or the number of IMGs in the program.
Categorical Positions
Categorical Positions (detail)
The Yale Orthopaedic Surgery Residency has an undefined number of residents annually, with details indicating a thorough structure supporting education and patient care. There is also mention of diversity initiatives with approximately 20 percent of residents and a similar percentage of faculty being women.
Program Website
Address
47 College Place, New Haven, CT 06510
Program Director
Adrienne Socci, MD
Program Reviews
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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 information, including specific numbers for PGY-1 residents, is not provided in the text, making the exact count unknown. However, it indicates a collaborative and educational environment with exposure to a wide array of subspecialties.
PGY-1 MD
The specific number of PGY-1 MD residents is not provided, but the program trains a diverse group of residents across various clinical rotations.
PGY-1 DO
PGY-1 IMG
Curriculum & Education
Overview
The residency program offers a comprehensive two-year curriculum cycle that serves as the foundation of didactic education, with a focus on independent learning, critical thinking, and a variety of educational initiatives including conferences and surgical skills training.
Application
Application to the Program: All entering PGY-1 residents are selected through the National Resident Matching Plan via the ERAS electronic application process. The deadline for applications each year is November 1st. Admission Requirements include: ERAS application through your Medical School Deans office, Personal statement, An ERAS formatted CV, Three (3) or four (4) letters of recommendation (preferably from an Orthopaedic Surgeon), Dean's letter, Copy of board scores (if taken), Official transcript from medical school. Important Dates: Application deadline: November 1, 2024; Interview dates: TBD.
# of Locations
Residents primarily train at Yale-New Haven Hospital and the Veterans Affairs Medical Center in West Haven.
Fellowship
Graduates from the Yale Orthopaedic Surgery Residency are well-prepared for top fellowships or beginning a practice in general orthopaedics. The program highlights its history of fellowship placements at leading programs around the country, indicating a strong pathway to subspecialty training.
Resident Life
Overview
The Yale Orthopaedic Surgery Residency Program is rich in tradition, diverse alumni, and a strong commitment to education and patient care.
On Call Schedule
Residents are on call at Yale-New Haven Hospital once every four nights and at the chief resident level may take call from home approximately once every four nights. The mandated 80-hour workweek is strictly adhered to, as averaged over 4 week periods. Residents are given three weeks of vacation each year.
# of Years of Program
The residency program spans five years, from PGY-1 to PGY-5.
Housing
Alumni
The program has produced a diverse group of alumni who practice all over the world, with many in leadership positions in their respective disciplines. Graduates have access to fellowships at top programs and opportunities in general orthopaedics.
Salary & Benefits
Benefits Overview
The program offers funding and time off for educational courses, competitive salaries, and a yearly educational fund to reimburse educational expenses.
PGY-1 Salary
Vacation
All residents are given three weeks of vacation each year. Additionally, all resident PGY2 through PGY5 may attend one course per year, fully paid by the department.