New York-Presbyterian/Queens Program
Transitional year - Flushing, NY | ACGME Code: 9993500225
The New York-Presbyterian Queens Program offers a well-rounded Hospice and Palliative Medicine Fellowship experience aimed at training future clinical palliative care physicians with an interest in academic medicine, particularly clinician-educators. The one-year program accepts three fellows annually and includes rotations at multiple institutions like NewYork-Presbyterian Queens, Silvercrest Center for Nursing and Rehabilitation, Calvary Hospital, and the Visiting Nurse Service of New York. The program also provides educational opportunities at various institutions and aims to build strong clinician-educators who will become leaders in the field.
For the Internal Medicine Residency program, NewYork-Presbyterian Queens offers both one-year and three-year training options. The program provides a unique stepping stone for subspecialty fellowships or primary care practices and offers 18 categorical positions per year along with 6 preliminary positions. Applicants are evaluated based on various factors such as academic performance, letters of recommendation, and a personal interview. The program requires a passing score on Step 2, first attempt, and has specific requirements for osteopathic applicants as well.
For the Cardiovascular Disease Fellowship, the three-year program is designed to train highly skilled specialists and consultants in cardiovascular medicine. Fellows are exposed to various areas of cardiovascular medicine, including cardiac catheterization and intervention, electrophysiology, echocardiography, and more. The program is set in a busy urban teaching hospital and includes research, elective, and flexible components. The application process includes specific requirements such as completion of a three-year accredited Internal Medicine program in the US, board eligibility or certification in Internal Medicine, and specific USMLE/COMLEX score expectations.
The Surgical Residency Program at NewYork-Presbyterian Queens prioritizes the growth and development of residents, with dedicated faculty and a structured didactic program. Residents receive extensive exposure to general surgery and major surgical specialties, ensuring a well-rounded experience. The program offers opportunities for residents to engage in clinical research and emphasizes comprehensive training to shape the surgeons of tomorrow.
Overall, these programs offer unique training experiences with specific application requirements and an emphasis on academic and clinical development. Applicants are encouraged to review the detailed program descriptions for each specialty to determine the best fit for their career goals.
Web Sources
- Residency & Fellowship Programs at NewYork-Presbyterian Queens
- Hospice & Palliative Medicine Fellowship - Graduate Medical Education | NewYork-Presbyterian Queens
- Internal Medicine Residency | NewYork-Presbyterian Queens
- Emergency Medicine - Graduate Medical Education | NewYork-Presbyterian Queens
- Infectious Diseases Fellowship - Graduate Medical Education | NewYork-Presbyterian Queens
- Surgery Residency Program - Graduate Medical Education | NewYork-Presbyterian Queens
Director
Coordinator
Team
PGY1 Positions -
Admission
Training
Quality of Life
Location
New York
Living in Flushing, NY
- Crime rate and safety: Flushing has a relatively low crime rate compared to other parts of New York City. Like any urban area, it's important to stay aware of your surroundings and take precautions.
- Fun activities: Flushing offers a diverse range of activities including delicious Asian cuisine, Flushing Meadows Corona Park, Queens Botanical Garden, and shopping at Flushing's Chinatown.
- Climate: Flushing experiences all four seasons with warm summers and chilly winters. Be prepared for snowfall during the winter months.
- Races and population: Flushing is a diverse neighborhood with a large Asian population, particularly Chinese and Korean residents.
- Education: Flushing is home to several reputable schools including Townsend Harris High School and the Queens College campus of The City University of New York.
- Cost of living: The cost of living in Flushing is lower than Manhattan but higher than some other parts of New York City. Housing costs can vary depending on the neighborhood.
- Proximity to bigger cities: Flushing is approximately a 30-minute drive to Manhattan. New York City offers endless opportunities for entertainment, dining, and cultural experiences.
- Pros: Diverse community, cultural attractions, proximity to Manhattan.
- Cons: Higher cost of living compared to other parts of the city, traffic congestion.
Frequently Asked Iterview Questions
Match History
My Notes
You can write notes and rank programs privately for yourself.