University of Utah Health Program
Emergency medicine - Salt Lake City, UT | ACGME Code: 1104921178 | NRMP Code: 1732110C0
The University of Utah Affiliated Emergency Medicine Residency is a PGY 1-3 program based at the University of Utah Health Hospital, a tertiary care center and level 1 trauma center in Salt Lake City. Residents also rotate at Intermountain Medical Center, a regional referral center for the Intermountain Healthcare System and a level 1 trauma center. The program includes dedicated pediatric rotations at Primary Children's Medical Center and additional rotations at the Salt Lake VA Medical Center.
The primary goal of the residency program is to produce well-rounded competent emergency physicians capable of independent practice. The curriculum includes five hours of conferences weekly, covering core content related to emergency medicine. Residents engage in morbidity and mortality conferences, trauma conferences, pediatric conferences, procedure labs, SIM training, ECG and radiology interpretation sessions, and journal clubs.
The program will match 12 residents per year, with a full complement of 36 residents expected by July 2024. The program focuses on self-motivated individuals who are enthusiastic about contributing to an outstanding emergency medicine training program.
Application requirements include submitting the application via the Electronic Resident Application Service (ERAS) and providing three letters of recommendation, medical school transcript, USMLE/COMLEX-USA transcript, MSPE, and ECFMG Certificate for IMGs, as the institution only sponsors J-1 visas.
The residency program offers a competitive stipend that increases yearly, four weeks of paid vacation annually, insurance options, retirement benefits, life insurance, disability insurance, meals during overnight shifts, childcare facility access, and other benefits like reduced tuition at the University of Utah and free public transportation passes. Residents can also obtain special educational leave to attend national conferences for training.
Web Sources
- Emergency Medicine Residency Program | School of Medicine | University of Utah Health
- Curriculum | School of Medicine | University of Utah Health
- Diversity & Inclusion | School of Medicine | University of Utah Health
- Ongoing Projects | School of Medicine | University of Utah Health
- Recruitment | School of Medicine | University of Utah Health
- All Emergency Medicine Residents | School of Medicine | University of Utah Health
Team
PGY1 Positions 12 ( 12, 12, 12 )
Admission
Training
Quality of Life
Location
Salt Lake City CCD, Salt Lake County, Utah
Living in Salt Lake City, UT
- Crime Rate and Safety: Salt Lake City has a relatively low crime rate compared to other major U.S. cities. The city is generally safe, but like any urban area, it's advisable to take precautions, especially in certain neighborhoods.
- Fun Activities: Salt Lake City offers a variety of outdoor recreational opportunities thanks to its proximity to mountains and national parks. Residents can enjoy skiing, hiking, and other outdoor activities. The city also has cultural attractions like museums, theaters, and a vibrant dining scene.
- Climate: Salt Lake City has a semi-arid climate with hot summers and cold winters. Residents experience all four seasons, with snowfall in winter and warm temperatures in summer.
- Races and Population: Salt Lake City has a diverse population with a mix of different races and ethnicities. The city is known for its friendly and welcoming atmosphere.
- Education: Salt Lake City offers excellent educational opportunities with top-ranked schools and universities in the area. Residents have access to quality education from elementary school through higher education.
- Cost of Living: The cost of living in Salt Lake City is relatively moderate compared to other major cities in the U.S. Housing costs, utilities, and groceries are generally affordable, although prices have been increasing in recent years.
- Proximity to Bigger Cities: Salt Lake City is a few hours' drive away from larger urban centers like Las Vegas (about 6 hours), Denver (about 8 hours), and Phoenix (about 10 hours). This allows residents to take weekend trips to explore these cities.
- Pros: Outdoor recreational opportunities, diverse population, good educational options, moderate cost of living.
- Cons: Cold winters, potential air quality issues, some neighborhoods may have higher crime rates.
Frequently Asked Iterview Questions
Match History
1732110C0
2024
2023
2022
2021
2020
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