Indiana University School of Medicine Program
Medical genetics and genomics - Indianapolis, IN | ACGME Code: 1301721015
The Indiana University School of Medicine offers two residency programs in the Department of Medical and Molecular Genetics:
- Clinical Genetics Residency:
- Duration: 24 months
- Accreditation: ACGME
- Certifying Board: American Board of Medical Genetics and Genomics (ABMGG)
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Focus: Training clinical geneticists in diagnosing and managing genetic disorders, patient and family counseling, interpreting laboratory testing information, and providing services for patients with genetically influenced disorders.
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Pediatrics-Medical Genetics Residency:
- Duration: 4 years
- Combination of pediatrics and medical genetics training
- Graduates become fully qualified and board eligible in both pediatrics and medical genetics
- Offers access to innovative research opportunities in genetics
Application Materials for both residency programs: - Common Application Form (CAF) - Three letters of recommendation - Dean's letter MSPE - Medical school transcripts - USMLE and/or COMLEX Scores (Step 2 scores preferred by January 1st) - Personal statement - Photo
Interviews: - Plans for 2020-2021 include virtual visits - There is no need to contact the program office regarding application status - International students: Indiana University School of Medicine only sponsors J1 visas, prefers graduates less than three-five years out of medical school, requires ECFMG at the time of the interview, and values strong U.S. clinical experience within the past year.
For more information, prospective applicants can contact the Medical Genetics Coordinator, Nicole Johnson, at (317) 278-4940 or [email protected], or the Pediatrics Coordinator, Josih Hostetler, at (317) 944-4034 or [email protected].
Web Sources
- Medical and Molecular Genetics Residency Programs | IU School of Medicine
- Clinical Genetics Residency | Medical and Molecular Genetics | IU School of Medicine
- Pediatrics-Medical Genetics Residency | Medical and Molecular Genetics | IU School of Medicine
- Curriculum | Pediatrics-Medical Genetics Residency | IU School of Medicine
- FAQ | Pediatrics-Medical Genetics Residency | IU School of Medicine
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Indiana
Living in Indianapolis, IN
- Crime Rate and Safety: Indianapolis has some high-crime areas, but overall, it has a moderate crime rate. It's always advisable to use common sense and take precautions.
- Fun Activities: Indianapolis offers a wide range of activities such as the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, museums, parks, and cultural events. The city is famous for its sports events.
- Climate: Indianapolis has a humid continental climate with hot summers and cold winters. Be prepared for all four seasons.
- Races and Population: Indianapolis is a diverse city with a mix of races and ethnicities. The population is around 900,000 people.
- Education: Indianapolis has good educational institutions including universities and colleges.
- Cost of Living: The cost of living in Indianapolis is relatively affordable compared to other major cities in the US.
- Proximity to Bigger Cities: Indianapolis is around 3-4 hours' drive from Chicago, Illinois, and Cincinnati, Ohio. Both cities offer a wider range of entertainment options.
- Pros: Affordable cost of living, diverse activities, and good educational opportunities.
- Cons: Some areas have higher crime rates, winters can be cold.
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