Rutgers Health/Newark Beth Israel Medical Center Program

The Internal Medicine residency program at Newark Beth Israel Medical Center provides a well-balanced educational experience in a clinically diverse quaternary care, community-hospital setting. Residents are exposed to a mix of urban patients from the surrounding community and patients referred from neighboring suburban communities, offering a broad cultural and clinical spectrum.

The program aims to educate residents to provide superior patient care and build a strong foundation for future subspecialists. Residents have the opportunity to gain experience in primary, subspecialty, and critical care medicine, as well as exposure to clinical research.

Benefits for residents include competitive salaries starting at $61,749 for PGY-1 and increasing with each subsequent year, along with comprehensive benefits such as vacation time, professional liability insurance, life insurance, disability insurance, and health insurance.

The curriculum is designed to provide residents with a wide range of clinical experiences, including rotations in various specialties, along with opportunities for ambulatory training and exposure to diverse pathologies and patient populations. The program also offers support for those pursuing fellowships in various sub-specialties.

Application to the Internal Medicine Residency Program at Newark Beth Israel Medical Center is welcome from graduates of U.S. and foreign medical schools. The program accepts applications through ERAS, and the application deadline is typically in mid-December.

Recent graduates of the program have pursued successful careers in General Internal Medicine as hospitalists or office-based primary care providers across various states in the U.S. Additionally, many graduates have gone on to pursue subspecialty training at institutions nationwide.

Overall, the program at Newark Beth Israel Medical Center aims to provide residents with a supportive, education-focused environment to develop essential clinical skills and knowledge while serving a diverse patient population.