Match Statistics
Not available at this time
Match Statistics
Not available at this time
Emergency medicine will appeal to students who:
The pace and acuity can be challenging, but it is a broad specialty that allows tremendous flexibility in terms of career path and provides extensive opportunity to help the most vulnerable patients.
We recommend Phase 1 students focus on learning as much as possible in all areas to set yourself up for success on clinical rotations. Also, join the Emergency Medicine Student Interest Group.
Elective rotations should focus on getting a wide variety of clinical experiences.
Highly recommended electives:
Suggested electives:
Students are required to complete an emergency medicine clerkship rotation at Methodist Hospital or Eskenazi Hospital in the early months of Phase 3/fourth year. Additionally, it is advisable to consider completing one away rotation at a location associated with an emergency medicine residency.
This varies from program to program, but most programs do not require or expect research. It can help students stand out from applicants that otherwise have similar levels of competitiveness.
Residency training for this specialty is three to four years.
Yes, you must obtain at least one and preferably two standardized letters of evaluation (SLOEs). These letters can only be obtained by doing a rotation at a location that has an emergency medicine residency and getting an official letter from that program. Other emergency medicine letters that are not official program letters do not count as SLOEs.