New York Presbyterian Hospital (Cornell Campus) Program
Interventional radiology - integrated - New York, NY | ACGME Code: 4163500007 | NRMP Code: 1492416C0
The Interventional Radiology- Integrated Residency Program at New York Presbyterian Hospital/Weill Cornell Medical Center is a categorical program that includes a 1-year internship in the Department of Surgery at the hospital followed by 5 years in the Department of Radiology, with three years focused on diagnostic radiology and two dedicated years to interventional radiology. Residents rotate through multiple hospitals in the area, including NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, and the Hospital for Special Surgery.
Throughout the program, residents receive comprehensive education and patient care. The curriculum includes rotations in various radiology specialties, buddy call experiences, didactic core curriculum sessions, and interventional radiology electives. Research opportunities are encouraged, and all residents are required to participate in at least one project during their residency.
NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital is highly regarded and ranked nationally for its patient care, medical education, and research. The Radiology Department is equipped with state-of-the-art technology, ensuring a high-quality clinical experience for residents.
The application process for the Integrated IR Residency includes a required one-year internship in the Department of Surgery at the institution. The NRMP match for positions starting on July 1st of the following year is typically conducted in the spring. Applications are reviewed by the selection committee in October, with interviews held virtually in November and December. The application requirements include the ERAS application, current CV, personal statement, letters of recommendation, USMLE scores, MSPE, and a photograph.
For further inquiries about the residency training program, applicants can contact Michelle Yung, the IR Integrated Residency Program Coordinator at New York-Presbyterian Hospital/Weill Cornell Medicine.
Web Sources
Team
PGY1 Positions 3 ( 3, 3, 3, 3, 3 )
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.
Frequently Asked Iterview Questions
Match History
1492416C0
2024
2023
2022
2021
2020
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