Match Day 2021 at Washington University School of Medicine
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- Опубликовано: 22 мар 2021
- Donning their masks and keeping their distance, many of this year's graduating medical students at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis gathered to find out where they will do their residency training. Others reported virtually where they will go. While it was no normal year - and no normal Match Day - there was still much to celebrate. Read about and see photos from the event: medicine.wustl.edu/news/match...
Video by Huy Mach and Gaia Remerowski/Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis
Future Dr. Morris serving looks AND matching harvard
Ikr😂should’ve went into orthopedics
As a pre-med this give me chills and anxiety. I can't wait. But patiently waiting for my turn
Same, I'm a first year med student and I wish I just finished up already and matched into a residency
Lmao whats to be anxious about. ~95% US-MDs match. Majority of them match into their first choice. I have never understood the hype around the match.
I mean I understand it for IMGs where their chances are so low but for US-MDs to be anxious about something like this is just weird.
@@BruceWayne-eh4im coming from a dropped out. I understand you very well.
I’m a 3rd year Med student. Had a tough week and now getting emotional with these videos!
I tear up every time I see one of these
A round of applause for all those who matched. 👏🏽 👏🏽 👏🏽
Seeing people realize their dreams reminds me of my own. I have a test tomorrow and this gave me a boost of inspiration. Let’s get this A fam!
i literally cried in happy tears for all these wonderful people
I am so happy these are back this year. I wait all year for matching video season
I just got an offer to study medicine at Cardiff university in wales and I’m so excited and seeing how passionate these people are makes me even more grateful
I wait for this every year! Honestly the best series on RUclips!
Congratulations to all the WashU grads! Such an exciting journey.
So happy for everyone having the opportunity to achieve their dream. :)
Congratulations to all of you guys
This is so emotional hope someday I match in my desire Residency!
Okay, Dr. Morris!! Absolutely serving looks!!
0:51 OH MY GOD THE PANTS
THE SHIRT
THE FABULOUSITY
it’s perfect
THE ABS
@@sonmaixuan6251 RIGHT?? He knew what he was doing with that shirt. I love it.
Congratulations 🎉🎊🎈🍾
I'll wait for my turn, just 5 years left🥺❤️
This is amazing
0:44 Dude's got great fashion sense. He's rocking that outfit
Totally agree. Just wrong time mark. 0:51
Why am I even watching this, I'm studying architecture XD
u made me burst into laughter 😂😂
Congrats WUMS '21!
Can somebody pls explain me the difference between first-year specialty choice and matching specialty
How does this work? Do they just get randomly assigned? Where i am from you allpy for a residency like a job.
It’s crazy that this is gonna be me next year
THIS WILL BE ME IN A FEW YEARS
Sooooo coool!
Bro why I am I crying
Someone explain to me how this works
Isn't match results online ? (by an email)
I cant help but think of thoss who didn't match and when I see my future, thats what I see
How i wish to study there ❤️
Greetings from Spain. I have a question for you. What if after the result of the Match you want to change it? I mean, can you pick up a different option even when the match is done???
you enter a binding contract, so you can't change your mind, unless you transfer later down the line
Yes you can’t switch without a lot of headache and work. Really sucks for the few that don’t match their top choices, but overall the system is as “fair” as can be and fills most open residency spots.
@@josephroberts8344 im barely starting to understand the match system watching YT videos 😅. Me myself am a doctor and this just blew my mind, the system in Spain is soooooo different. Thanks por the answer. ¡Buenas noches!
@@inmamellados.5831 Es una locura por acá, en general no puedes cambiar aunque sí he leído de casos en los cuales terminas el año de interno y de alguna manera le pides al director del programa que te deje ir y se han cambiado a otros programas. Es algo bastante raro pero en teoría puede ocurrir.
You can change post match but it is hard
"Mom, I AM COMING HOME"
So the US matching is different from here. But I wonder how does one get matched to a specialty? What do they look at? Your grades, your resume, if you're a phd candidate? And what if you don't get matched? What do you need to do?
They look at everything, including how well you did on the USMLE Step 1 and Step 2 exams (there is also a Step 3 exam that is taken once you're in your first year of residency). Before COVID, applicants would fly all over the country to participate in in-person interviews, as well as tour the programs that they are interested in. One interview can take up 2-3 days with the travel time, tours, and social events all taken into account. It's quite the balancing act for 4th year medical students as they also have to stay on top of their coursework. If you don't get matched, you have the opportunity to participate in SOAP (Supplemental Offer and Acceptance Program), which gives you the chance to apply to unfilled spots across the country. Most of these spots are typically in rural areas and might not be the specialty that you want to go into, so some people choose to wait another year to apply to residency programs again. It's possible to not match a second time, too, so it's not unheard of for someone to match on their third try.
@@superclarinetgirl Aha thank you! Well that’s different than the system in the Netherlands, quite interesting. If I’m not mistaken it’s first pre med in college for 4 years and then 4 years med and then residency and attendance? Here it is 6 years med school after high school (so most people start at 18 and finish at 24). But it’s literally unheard of to get into the specialty right away. Most people have to build a good resume during med school. But that’s only the start. A lot of specialties require a PhD and/or some years of experience as an doctor’s assistant. And then if they choose you you have to be an attending/resident (dont know whats the difference) for 6 years. Idk which system I prefer 😅😅
@@MK-cf1rm it is actually similar in Indonesia we do 6 years straight of med school, no pre-med track. Then we do internship for 1 year, after that finally we'll be able to take residency ( sometimes there is requirement you need to do 2 years practicing as a doctor before applying ).
I'm so sorry my english isn't really good
@@najibanurisma ohh tbh that sounds nice but is it competitive? Because here it really is competitive and they don’t accept you for let’s say surgery if you don’t have a lot of experience or a PhD. And ofc not everyone wants to have a PhD since it’s underpaid and takes a couple years + some including me dont like research.
@@MK-cf1rm it’s quite similar here in Brazil too! We go to med school right after high school for 6 year then we take an exam to the specific area of residency we want to work on. Here, the exams to get into med school and residency are extremely difficult.
How does this work ?Do they pick what you will be based on grades ?
you have your interests and you apply and they look at your test scores all throughout med school i believe
❤️
What is this matching? Anyone can explain? 🙂
Resident
Radiation Oncology at MD Anderson wow.
Some seemed more excited about their location than whether they got the specialty they wanted.
Wow
What would happen if someone doesn’t get a match?
Hell
they wouldn’t even get invited to this thing
one day (:
What is this
Its the day you find out where you're going to do your medical residency
@I am Blessed i suppose all of them went to medical school at this university
I really miss hugs cuz we take seriously for social distancing
keeping their distance while hugging. You're killing everyoneeeee
Looks like they already know they will match , bcz amg everyone match before hand
They know they matched they just didn’t know where.
yea ur only invited if u match
lucky that they all matchedxx
what if someone didn't match lmao
They'll comfort you and tell you to try again next year.
If you don’t match, you’ll know a few days earlier so that you can try for special process that can match you to extra unfilled seats!
@@bethanyho9731 Wow that's nice. It's more comforting knowing that those who didn't match also had another chance to match to the unfilled seats.
@@bethanyho9731 omg hi bethany
Jenn Fang omg hi
What about those that don’t match? My son had step scores competitive to get into plastic surgery/opthamology and did not match. He only had one semester to go in his 4th year of medical school but found out he had lymphoma. He had to take a year off to get intense chemotherapy. Thank God, the chemo was effective and he was cured. He had to re submit applications and re do interviews. The interviewers did not want him because of the cancer even though there is a good chance it will not return. Thanks, a lot doctors. Not only did you lie to us about the Covid pandemic and tell us to get these poison vaccines which have killed so many already, but you don’t accept those who were once sick.
Sounds like a lie to me. Who has a son with elite step scores but believes the vaccines are poison and kill people.
@@mcdavid4606 One who has researched and looked at the real data/stats instead of believing everything MSM puts out. Have you really looked into this ? Don’t do Google searches for the truth. Most of the jabbed don’t/won’t. It’s easier to fool the people than to convince them they’ve been fooled, afterall.
@@lt7378 I took virology and immunology as does every other medical student. I understand the process behind how vaccines work and why we give them. If you actually had a son get through medical school he'd know this too. But considering how ignorant you are, I doubt your "son" did anything of the sort.
@@mcdavid4606 Why would I make up having a son? There’s nothing for me to gain. For the record, he did take the vaccine upon recovering from cancer. He is now in a residency program as it was required.
@@lt7378 Because your story doesn't make sense. If my parents were foolish enough to be anti-vaxers (they're not), I would sit them down and explain to them what vaccines are and answer any questions they might have, because thats my job as a doctor. You spouting off about vaccines being poisonous and killing people, calls into question why your son wouldn't do the same. Thus why I think you're lying.
What is the point of the mask if you're going to hug...
Hugging people they already know and live with? Also they're ms4, 99% odds they're vaccinated
Imagine going through 8 years of grueling work to become a doctor only to have a nurse practitioner do 500 hours of online school and tell everyone they’re the same as you...
Not how that works.
@@jlp3913 it’s exactly how it work. Look at every state trying to pass independent nurse practitioner laws
@@yallamafez2428 feel like you may have forgotten the years of study theyve already done and the clinical experience.
@@jlp3913 studying as a nurse and working as a nurse in no way prepare you to be a physician
@@yallamafez2428 theyre not physicians. Theyre NPs. I think your the only one making the argument that theyre comparable. Its only junior and unaccredited Drs who are funny about NPs. Consultants/specialists/senior Drs arent funny about them, cos seeing some generalist patients and prescribing some meds doesnt really cover those Drs skilla sets.
Such happiness now. You're going to be miserable in a few short months.
Why is it that the ONLY 3 black people in this class came from the most prestigious university in the world (Yale and Harvard), whereas the white people were mostly varied in the ranks of their University, I saw only like 2/3 Harvard/Yale representing about ~12-20%, not 100%. Half to work twice as hard for just the same accolades continues!
Im all with you for institutional racism, but you might be reading into this vid a LITTLE too much when theyre showing 14 people out of a class of 100+ people in your average medical school.
Data argues the complete opposite. African Americans are considered an URM for med school applications and have a much greater chance at acceptance on average compared to ORM (Whites, Asians) with the same stats. This is a fact, not an opinion, it cannot be argued. For example, according to AAMC, in 2016 Black applicants with a 27-29 MCAT and 3.4-3.59 GPA had an acceptance rate of 81% vs 29% for a White applicant with the same stats.
@@aaaa-ym9gf it's also a fact that URM patients have better health outcomes when treated by URM physicians. that's just a fact that cannot be ignored.
@@monday2471 they aren't saying anything about outcomes but simply the data. I think OP is completely off base and should realize that its the exact opposite of what they think. The 3 black people they showed were all top world universities whereas the white people were not. This doesn't mean that the black people needed the top universities to reach the same accolades but in fact, they were able to get into those top universities in the first place...
@@monday2471 I'm just providing raw data, not opinion. I'm not here to argue opinion.
If it was real one why don’t we see single one not matched such fake
you sound dumb it is real you are only invited to the ceremony if your match you just don’t know where
Why are they being so weird and hyperemotional about it? Anyone else getting strong narcissist vibes?
You don’t know what you’re talking about. 4 years of undergraduate, a difficult and competitive process to even get into Med school, then 4 more years of grilling studies. Then another unbelievably competitive process of matching into residency (some specialties like orthopaedic and plastics have an odd like 1 in 12). They’ve seriously earned this and they have every right to be happy. Don’t be so bitter.
@@hansolo8560 I've worked in multiple environments where people have done much bigger, harder and more significant things, and none of them jumped around like this looking like a moron.
@@2394098234509 your perspective of bigger/harder/ more significant things is not theirs. Maybe being a doctor for them is the most important thing in the world. Maybe they’re the first doctor in their family, or even their hometown area. You don’t know their stories and their struggles to get to where they are. Why do people celebrating annoy you? Only miserable people hate on seeing others happy. They’re not saying they’re the best, they’re simply happy because they achieved their dreams after much hard work. Some would say doctor is one of the most significant professions there is, but hey, next time you get sick or injured, try and cure yourself at home, since these people are weird, hyper emotional and narcissistic and there are more significant people who can save your life :))
You don’t get it. At all. Becoming a Doctor is HARD. I don’t know what your perspective of “bigger and better things” actually is because I’d like to see an example if you will.
Becoming a doctor is huge. Being matched is that single step closer to becoming a doctor. For years (or more), of gruel undergraduate, MCAT, USMLE Step 1 and 2, 4 (or more) years of heavy Medical school studying and work. Here, they finally know where they will become a doctor and what they’ll specialize in. To me, it sounds like you have no idea what you’re talking about because every single one of these people have the right to jump around like this acting like a moron because this is the most satisfying feeling.
They worked so hard and they have a chance of happiness and they’re not allowed to express that? I don’t wanna say you’re a bit jealous but it kind of looks like it.
@@chigirl9673 See, this is exactly what's wrong with med types. Their view of the world is so narrow that they can't even imagine that doing a lot of school and writing exams isn't the biggest thing in the world. The path to becoming a doctor is linear, and thousands of students do it all the time. Suppose you go and to the hospital and get medical treatment. If that doctor wasn't there to treat you, some other doctor would. They are substitutable. It's basically the intellectual equivalent of manual labour. Compare this to people who have done something original - made new inventions, discoveries, provided new goods or services at better prices. This work is non-substitutable: if that person didn't do it, it isn't a given that someone else would have. These are the people who contribute meaningfully to society. Yes, we need doctors, just like we need plumbers, and carpenters. But don't mistake their labour for something that it isn't.