Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai Program
Thoracic surgery - New York, NY | ACGME Code: 4603511064
The Integrated Thoracic Surgery Residency Program at Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai is a six-year program designed to train specialized cardiovascular and thoracic surgeons. Led by expert faculty including Dr. David H. Adams and Dr. Raja M. Flores, the program aims to provide residents with a comprehensive and specialized outpatient and inpatient training experience. The curriculum allows residents to develop into both academic and clinical surgeons, staying abreast of the latest advances in cardiovascular and thoracic surgical care.
The program consists of intensive training across various cardiovascular and thoracic specialties, including mitral valve repair, aortic reconstruction, transcatheter valve techniques, coronary bypass, heart failure, and a focus on thoracic oncology. The varied case mix ensures that residents graduate with significant experience in critical areas of cardiovascular surgery.
Application to the program is conducted through the National Residency Match Program (NRMP) and the Electronic Residency Application System (ERAS). The application deadline is November 28th. Required application documents include a CV, personal statement, dean's letter, medical school transcript, three letters of reference, and USMLE Scores for Step 1 and Step 2.
The residents of Mount Sinai's Integrated Thoracic Surgery Residency Program have spoken highly of the program's complexity of cases, world-class faculty, academic richness, and opportunities for surgical independence. The diverse patient population along with the expertise offered by leading surgeons makes this program an exceptional choice for aspiring cardiovascular and thoracic surgeons.
Web Sources
- Integrated Thoracic Surgery Residency Program | Icahn School of Medicine
- Our Residents | Icahn School of Medicine
- Housing for Residents & Fellows | Icahn School of Medicine
- Cardiovascular Surgery | Icahn School of Medicine
- Program Overview | Icahn School of Medicine
- Research and Publications | Icahn School of Medicine
Team
PGY1 Positions -
Admission
Training
Quality of Life
Location
New York city, New York
Living in New York, NY
- Crime Rate and Safety: New York City has improved its safety over the years, but like any big city, it does have some crime. However, most areas where medical residents live and work are considered safe.
- Fun Activities: New York City is a hub of culture, entertainment, and dining. From Broadway shows to world-class museums and iconic landmarks like Central Park and the Statue of Liberty, there's always something to do.
- Climate: New York City experiences all four seasons. Winters can be cold and snowy, while summers are warm and humid. Spring and fall offer mild temperatures.
- Races and Population: New York City is one of the most diverse cities in the world, with a large population of various races and ethnicities.
- Education: New York City is home to prestigious universities and medical centers, offering ample opportunities for learning and networking.
- Cost of Living: The cost of living in New York City is high, particularly for housing. Medical residents may need to budget carefully to afford living in the city.
- Nearby Cities: Other major cities like Philadelphia and Boston are within a few hours' drive of New York City. Philadelphia is about 1.5 to 2 hours away by car, while Boston is around 3.5 to 4 hours away.
- Pros: Diverse culture, countless entertainment options, easy access to top medical facilities.
- Cons: High cost of living, crowded and fast-paced environment.
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