NYU Grossman School of Medicine/Brooklyn Campus Program

The NYU Grossman School of Medicine/Brooklyn Campus Internal Medicine Residency Program provides a diverse and comprehensive training experience. Leveraging NYU Langone’s Department of Medicine, the program offers encounters with a broad range of patients and diseases across multiple clinical settings, including private, municipal, and federal hospital systems. With an emphasis on serving culturally and socioeconomically diverse patient populations, the program prepares residents for rewarding careers in both clinical and academic medicine.

The curriculum includes unique training experiences through rotations at NYU Langone Medical Center, NYU Langone Hospital—Brooklyn, NYC Health + Hospitals/Bellevue and Gouverneur campuses, and the VA NY Harbor Healthcare System. This broad exposure prepares residents for any field in internal medicine, boasting a diverse research portfolio supported by significant funding.

The Department of Medicine at NYU Langone and its subspecialty divisions include over 1,200 faculty members involved in a range of teaching and patient care activities. With more than 221 internal medicine residents, the program focuses on excellence in teaching, patient care, and research. Graduates enjoy a high fellowship match rate and go on to assume roles in general internal medicine or various subspecialties across academic and community settings.

Residency Tracks Offered: - Categorical Medicine Tracks - Primary Care Track - Community Health Track - Family Health Centers Program - Clinical Investigator Track - Preliminary Medicine Track

Application Process: Applications to the residency program must be submitted through the Electronic Residency Application Service (ERAS). A supplemental ERAS application for the 2023–24 recruitment season is voluntary. There is no minimum score requirement for the USMLE exams, but applicants must pass USMLE Step 1 before applying and USMLE Step 2 before graduating from medical school. The deadline for applications is October 1, with interviews taking place from November through January for positions beginning in July.

Visa Support: The program supports J-1 visas for international graduates who have graduated within the past three years and have at least one year of direct patient care clinical experience in the United States. Observerships do not qualify for this experience requirement.

This residency program holds a strong commitment to diversity and inclusion, aiming to mirror the broad spectrum of patient populations served. Through rigorous training, a holistic curriculum, and a diverse clinical environment, NYU Grossman School of Medicine/Brooklyn Campus prepares its residents to become leaders in healthcare.