New York Presbyterian Hospital (Columbia and Cornell Campus) Program

Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery - New York, NY | ACGME Code: 2803511074 | NRMP Code: 1409280C0

Fellowship Focused Visa J1

The Otolaryngology Residency Training Program at NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital, covering both Columbia and Weill Cornell campuses, offers a unique and comprehensive education in the medical and surgical management of patients with diseases and disorders of the ears, upper respiratory and upper alimentary systems, and related structures of the head and neck. This bi-campus program benefits from collaboration between highly ranked medical schools: Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons and Weill Cornell Medical College, alongside rotations at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center. With accreditation from the ACGME, the program's rich history extends back over a century, merging tradition with modern, cutting-edge healthcare training.

The program emphasizes a robust mix of clinical education, research exposure, and academic opportunity, spanning across diverse hospitals in Manhattan and the Bronx, thus offering residents a broad spectrum of experiences in different settings. Applicants are expected to provide a complete ERAS application including CV, Personal Statement, USMLE scores, three recommendation letters, and transcripts. The program selects around four new residents annually, promising comprehensive training across its five-year span.

Training rotations start from the PGY-1 year, encompassing a variety of fields such as ENT, surgical ICU, pediatric surgery, anesthesiology, neurosurgery, and others, ensuring exposure to a broad set of skills and patient care scenarios early on. This multidisciplinary approach continues into the senior years, with rotations designed to refine advanced surgical skills, patient management, and leadership abilities. The training involves significant operative experience, clinic responsibilities, and opportunities for research, with the aim of preparing residents for independent practice in both academic and private settings upon completion.

The faculty is drawn from a wide range of subspecialties, aligning with the program's goals to provide a comprehensive education tailored to the residents' future career ambitions. This network of mentors across institutions supports resident research, offering vast opportunities for collaboration and publications.

Visiting medical students can partake in a 4-week Sub-Internship, experiencing both Columbia and Weill Cornell campuses. The program encourages applications through the Weill Cornell VSLO service.

With a legacy of producing distinguished alumni who have gone on to prestigious fellowships and various career paths in otolaryngology, the NewYork-Presbyterian Otolaryngology Residency Program stands as a beacon for those aspiring to excel in this dynamic field.

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Director

Michael Stewart

Coordinator

Veronica Evans

Team

PGY1 Positions 4 ( 4, 4, 4, 4, 4 )

Composition

Admission

Min. Step 2 Score: -
Visa Sponsorship: J1
YOG Cutoff: -

Training

Fellowship Rate: 100%
Faculty to Residents Ratio: -
Residents career path:

Quality of Life

First year average hours per week: -
First year max cons. hours on duty: -
First Year Salary: -
First Year Paid Vacation: -
First Year Paid Sick Leave: -

Location

New York city, New York

Population
8,804,190
Income
$74,694
Education
Education
41.4%
Employment
59.2%
Health
5.8%
Age
38
Crime
575
Housing
$635,800

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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