1. Resident run program 2. Trauma 3. Volume 4. Variety 5. Small # of fellows 6. Location 7. Attendings that enjoy teaching 8. Low CoL 9. Moonlighting opportunities 10. Gut feeling
I am a Neuroradiology fellow at UTSW who finished resdiency training at Ochsner, New Orleans. I definitely agree with going for a resident run program. Volume is a major thing. The more you see, the more comfortable you will be and the faster you will become. Trauma center is good but you get tired of it after a while. There is no perfect program out there. Formulate a set of goals you want to achieve in residency after talking to residents and just go the place that offers you everything you need!
"The best field in medicine: radiology". Not biased at all! 😂 Great tips though. We are applying to residencies this year and it's very insightful to hear about what we need to look for in programs.
@@spideylover4105there are definitely mid levels in radiology. I shadowed a PA in Interventional Radiology, basically she performed bread and butter procedures but did no reading whatsoever. Nobody will take a midlevels diagnostic reads seriously, we will always need an MD/DO finalizing the report. Radiology is relatively safe from mid level scope creep
damn, i love that mac - on another note, it's true, trusting your gut is important. If your gut feeling is giving you a strong vibe and you weigh up the pros on cons (saying moving jobs), you're comfortable in your old job, but you know... like you KNOW, you should take the new job. Fricking take it peoples, you only live once!
Great advice Doc. All your points can be applied to all speciality’s of Medicine. I hope you continue to put this helpful content out along with your educational ones.
I just started radiology.. and I am so overwhelmed! I feel like I don’t know anything and I am so slow! Monday mornings are the worst, facing all of the X-rays from the weekend with almost no experience 🙈 I hate it. 🙈
I love this video. Aren't most resident run programs county programs? I prefer that over academic programs. In most cases, residency is harder than being an attending, however, I've heard for radiology, it only gets harder after residency bc you have to pick up the speed.
Attendings that do not teach are a problem in all countries in the world and in all specialies. I really like your videos and how you explain the residency in the USA. After watching your videos I think I'd really liked to have done radiology. I'm board certified in internal medicine but not in the US.
I really wanna be a doctor ahh and your videos just make me even more excited about it, I know I’ve got a long journey ahead of me but I apply for uni an]t the end of this year!
02:34 I get that it's important to jump right in and learn to be more autonomous early on, but how do manage the worry of potentially making a life-threatening mistake when you have that much autonomy as a junior resident?
Lulua what is the defining moment that makes you ready for that reality? I will be looking for a program that will allow me to have that level of autonomy, but I’ve been in health care for 25 years, direct patient care.
Another important thing to look out for, especially if you are interested in interventional radiology, is that the institution has a hepatobiliary transplant service. Interventional radiologists are heavily involved in this service and a proper IR should have experience with hepatoiliary interventional procedures. Would you agree, Dr Cellini?
Do you have any idea about life after residency? Many people complain about decreasing reimbursements, 24/7 on call and requiring reads for every single type of studies no matter your fellowship. Is Radiology on the long run going to be a 24/7 specialty where our hours won’t be as good as before?
How do you recommend we find out if a program is "resident run"? Especially with COVID, away rotations have been cancelled so its definitely been difficult to get a feel of programs.
Hi! I was wondering if you could do a question video soon? My question is what do you think of post-bacc pre med programs? Are they beneficial? Did you take one or know of any who took it? Is it worth to enroll into a post-bacc pre med?
My daughter worked at Mount Sinai Cardiio Vilasic ICU. She left just 6 months prior to Covid 19. She is now working at UW Meducal full time and Started DNP school. The program she’s in until the most organized which seems to waste time. Class is one day a week with the students having zoom meetings together for projects. Any tips on how to handle this with the Professors?
Honestly when this happens I'm kinda happy. Especially if its a not so nice attending :P I'm like "hey attending, you actually have to work today, I cant do everything for you" haha I never take it as an insult though. I totally understand where the patient is coming from. I'm a resident and if a family member needed a procedure I dont know if I'd be ok with a resident doing the procedure. Its a strange internal conflict haha. Atul Gawande writes about it in one of his books. "Better" maybe
Excellent video Sir! I am a first year MBBS student (India) and Radiology seems to be pretty interesting to me. 😁 What are some methods to learn it from now? Please guide, Sir.
Hi Dr. I’m wondering if getting internal medicine residency as an IMG, could it be possible to switch it the next year to a diagnostic radiology residency or not? Is it impossible to get a diagnostic radiology residency program in other way than in the first match (residency)???
I hear you but ... As a premed/med student, how does one know which residencies have the needed criterion? If one seeks radiology vs. another specialty, how do we know which residency yields what we need for our field?
Visit the programs, talk to current and past residents etc. It can be very difficult, especially with COVID now. I think I saw on his channel they were doing residency interviews online, so the applicants couldn't even visit the program. How scary would that be!? I remember Cellini made a video for them about the program though which was cool.
Dr. Adam Hotchkiss ya, therein lies my point. I think it may be so difficult for premeds to do it, but easier for med students cuz clinical hrs for them are spent in the hospital with the ppl u mentioned, whereas clinical for premeds isn’t spent with them.
Astromed yeah I could definitely see that! But I would say as a pre med you probably don’t need to be worrying TOO much about residency placement. There’s a long way to go before you get to that point. You may go into medical school thinking you know 100% you’re going to be a radiologist and then get exposed to surgery and change up your entire mindset. I know that’s cliche to say, and everyone says you end up changing your mind about specialties in med school, but everyone says it because it’s true! You’re doing awesome thinking so far ahead though!
Dr. Adam Hotchkiss agreed about needing to defer worrying about residency placement. I’m just thinking about the connections he mentioned. I’m unsure how to determine those for med school cuz different schools have different ways of teaching their curriculum and such.
For the volume aspect of any residency. When you apply for specific residency programs at diffferent hospitals, isn’t volume something you get to know once you’re already in a program? Like how do you know about specific stuff such as volume or if you can do a lot of procedures during your training, is this something that you can ask during interviews?
I think its really important that you ask all the questions you have of the program. This could be before applying, during interviews etc. This is a huge decision in your life and you need to make sure the program has what you want/need to become the doctor you want to be. I always think its great to try to talk to current and past residents, I feel like they will give you the best outlook
Hi Dr Cellini, so did you start Radiology residency in a 2nd year position at North Carolina University? Thank you so much, you make me love Radiology everyday more 💪🏽👌🏽
Can you make a video about the dark side of medicine and reasons why you shouldn’t be a doctor? Interested in medicine, but the suicide rates of physicians is unsettling and I’m trying to understand why it’s the highest
Its an extremely long and hard road. Doctors put others in front of themselves for years on end working incredibly long hard hours. It can be very hard on the psyche. But it can also be so rewarding. If you're getting into it for just the title or just for money then it wont be worth it and will be very hard on you. If you have a true passion and love for medicine then it'll feel worth it
A lot of it fits into the general horrendous theme of equating suffering with success. Another part is you need to choose a field that can do for at least two decades without coming to hate it. That means taking salary, lifestyle, vacation time, and stress into account but that's generally looked down upon as if you're going into it for the wrong reasons. Curiously though docs over 50 all stress that you should absolutely take those factors into account. I'm going into radiology because I don't really like patients. That's considered pretty taboo to say, but you better fuckin know that about yourself because if you have to deal with whining patients day in and day out you'll start learning how to tie a noose.
Please tell me about the pgy1 and pgy2? I am an FMG and planning to participate in the upcoming match season. Can I apply to both pgy1 and pgy2 at the same time?
Ha I don’t think he was saying all those studies were CTs. Reading that many cross-sectional studies in one night shift isn’t realistic if you are actually doing your due diligence and not missing stuff. Probably a lot of those were radiographs and ultrasounds.
An undergraduate degree will take you four years to complete, a medical degree program will take you another four, your residency consists of an additional four years and finally, the training for your sub-specialty will last a year. Therefore, in order to become a radiologist, it can typically take up to 13 years.👍
1. Resident run program
2. Trauma
3. Volume
4. Variety
5. Small # of fellows
6. Location
7. Attendings that enjoy teaching
8. Low CoL
9. Moonlighting opportunities
10. Gut feeling
I am a Neuroradiology fellow at UTSW who finished resdiency training at Ochsner, New Orleans. I definitely agree with going for a resident run program. Volume is a major thing. The more you see, the more comfortable you will be and the faster you will become. Trauma center is good but you get tired of it after a while. There is no perfect program out there. Formulate a set of goals you want to achieve in residency after talking to residents and just go the place that offers you everything you need!
"The best field in medicine: radiology". Not biased at all! 😂
Great tips though. We are applying to residencies this year and it's very insightful to hear about what we need to look for in programs.
What makes my day better: a video from my favourite RUclipsr
Been looking for something like this about rads for a while and nothing really exist. great stuff.
That's what I'm here for!
The real Dr. Mike has spoken
Dr. Mike, can PAs work in IR/DR, and what’s a day in their life like?
@@ACrippledCaveMan as far as I know there are no mid-levels in radiology. If there are, they are VERY few
@@spideylover4105there are definitely mid levels in radiology. I shadowed a PA in Interventional Radiology, basically she performed bread and butter procedures but did no reading whatsoever. Nobody will take a midlevels diagnostic reads seriously, we will always need an MD/DO finalizing the report. Radiology is relatively safe from mid level scope creep
"Do more of what makes you awesome"
Great video! I’m not a resident but what you said just made sense. I really like the info you give in your videos. Thanks!
The timing for this is upload is perfect, thank you Dr. Cellini !
I’ve been waiting for this video for a long time. Thank you doc!
I'm applying to a different specialty but a lot of these points still apply! Thank you!
did you get through?
yup! 3rd yr resident now @@AdizaAlidu
I'll have to send this vid to one of my friends, she really wants to do a Radiology Residency.
Do ittt
I'm in my 3rd year trying to decide what residency programs to look at, this is so friggin helpful
Thank you so much for this
Was waiting for this
Plz do more videos on how to go through radiology residency
Just what i needed to know, thank you so much!! You’re really inspiring!!
Good tips, not only for radiology residency, but all specialties!
damn, i love that mac - on another note, it's true, trusting your gut is important. If your gut feeling is giving you a strong vibe and you weigh up the pros on cons (saying moving jobs), you're comfortable in your old job, but you know... like you KNOW, you should take the new job. Fricking take it peoples, you only live once!
Hi Dr. Cellini, I like your content. I love watching your videos.
Agreed! One of the best!
Great advice Doc. All your points can be applied to all speciality’s of Medicine. I hope you continue to put this helpful content out along with your educational ones.
I thought that resident autonomy was good until the code blues on call nights intern year... lol, at least we all survived and come out stronger 💪🏼
Wow u gave excellent advice! Yay for Dr. Cellini! 👏
I just started radiology.. and I am so overwhelmed! I feel like I don’t know anything and I am so slow! Monday mornings are the worst, facing all of the X-rays from the weekend with almost no experience 🙈 I hate it. 🙈
A year went by. How comfortable are you with reading x-ray scans now?
2 years pass now, how comfortable are you with reading x-ray scans now?
3 years pass, how are you now?
I love this video. Aren't most resident run programs county programs? I prefer that over academic programs. In most cases, residency is harder than being an attending, however, I've heard for radiology, it only gets harder after residency bc you have to pick up the speed.
Attendings that do not teach are a problem in all countries in the world and in all specialies. I really like your videos and how you explain the residency in the USA. After watching your videos I think I'd really liked to have done radiology. I'm board certified in internal medicine but not in the US.
I really wanna be a doctor ahh and your videos just make me even more excited about it, I know I’ve got a long journey ahead of me but I apply for uni an]t the end of this year!
Hi! I love watching your videos, it makes me wanna be a radiologist! keep up the good work!
Dude I wish you would come be IR staff at my program in Texas.
02:34 I get that it's important to jump right in and learn to be more autonomous early on, but how do manage the worry of potentially making a life-threatening mistake when you have that much autonomy as a junior resident?
Lulua what is the defining moment that makes you ready for that reality? I will be looking for a program that will allow me to have that level of autonomy, but I’ve been in health care for 25 years, direct patient care.
Another important thing to look out for, especially if you are interested in interventional radiology, is that the institution has a hepatobiliary transplant service. Interventional radiologists are heavily involved in this service and a proper IR should have experience with hepatoiliary interventional procedures. Would you agree, Dr Cellini?
I would like a video on how to match into rads
Instantly liked!! ❤️❤️❤️
Same!
Hahaha always. I know I can hit the like button before even watching!
happy to see this
Perfect video! Thank you very much!
Great job 👏 lots of info thanks.
Do you have any idea about life after residency? Many people complain about decreasing reimbursements, 24/7 on call and requiring reads for every single type of studies no matter your fellowship. Is Radiology on the long run going to be a 24/7 specialty where our hours won’t be as good as before?
I'm not applying for Rads, but this was very helpful for this application cycle regardless!
Soon to be one ❤🎉 you inspired me to be one dr
I’m not yet there but it’s still useful as I will be there in the future
For me radiology was love at first site that's why I got it as a residency.. 😁😁
How do you recommend we find out if a program is "resident run"? Especially with COVID, away rotations have been cancelled so its definitely been difficult to get a feel of programs.
I am interesting radiology residency
But now i am preparing mbbs.
Burao university, burao ,Somliland
Hi! I was wondering if you could do a question video soon? My question is what do you think of post-bacc pre med programs? Are they beneficial? Did you take one or know of any who took it? Is it worth to enroll into a post-bacc pre med?
This is great information on how to decide on a radiology residency program... What other radiology residency programs did you consider besides UNC?
My daughter worked at Mount Sinai Cardiio Vilasic ICU. She left just 6 months prior to Covid 19. She is now working at UW Meducal full time and Started DNP school. The program she’s in until the most organized which seems to waste time. Class is one day a week with the students having zoom meetings together for projects. Any tips on how to handle this with the Professors?
do you do interventional Dr.Cellini? I've been wanting to go into interventional radiology since 3rd grade:) you're my inspiration.
Do you think osteopathic med graduates are going to have a hard time in a few years?
Hi Dr. i was wondering if you could explain a little bit more about Moonlighting, I dind´t quite get it. Thanks!
Duuuuuuuuude thank you for this! I’ve had such trouble trimming down my program list.
Have you ever worked with a speech language pathologist? Great video btw!
Of course
Speech therapists are great!
Have you ever had a patient that only wanted the attending to perform the procedure?
Honestly when this happens I'm kinda happy. Especially if its a not so nice attending :P I'm like "hey attending, you actually have to work today, I cant do everything for you" haha I never take it as an insult though. I totally understand where the patient is coming from. I'm a resident and if a family member needed a procedure I dont know if I'd be ok with a resident doing the procedure. Its a strange internal conflict haha. Atul Gawande writes about it in one of his books. "Better" maybe
Dr.celleni I have a question
As an international student What course should I've to do for entering radiology residency in USA?
I guess I underestimated how long training took for doctors!
You got it
Its about half a lifetime hahah and the learning never ends
One question not answered! What is the IMG Chance to get into radiology residency?
"The best field in medicine: Radiology "
-Dr Cellini 2020
Great video and advice as always.
P.S: Still waiting on that apartment tour video!
Haha it will happen
Excellent video Sir! I am a first year MBBS student (India) and Radiology seems to be pretty interesting to me. 😁 What are some methods to learn it from now? Please guide, Sir.
Hi Dr.
I’m wondering if getting internal medicine residency as an IMG, could it be possible to switch it the next year to a diagnostic radiology residency or not?
Is it impossible to get a diagnostic radiology residency program in other way than in the first match (residency)???
you can switch out of a categorical IM position! I've done it!
Hi! Great video! How long were your work hours during residency?
Nice job 👍 😊
I hear you but ...
As a premed/med student, how does one know which residencies have the needed criterion? If one seeks radiology vs. another specialty, how do we know which residency yields what we need for our field?
Visit the programs, talk to current and past residents etc. It can be very difficult, especially with COVID now. I think I saw on his channel they were doing residency interviews online, so the applicants couldn't even visit the program. How scary would that be!? I remember Cellini made a video for them about the program though which was cool.
Dr. Adam Hotchkiss ya, therein lies my point. I think it may be so difficult for premeds to do it, but easier for med students cuz clinical hrs for them are spent in the hospital with the ppl u mentioned, whereas clinical for premeds isn’t spent with them.
Astromed yeah I could definitely see that! But I would say as a pre med you probably don’t need to be worrying TOO much about residency placement. There’s a long way to go before you get to that point. You may go into medical school thinking you know 100% you’re going to be a radiologist and then get exposed to surgery and change up your entire mindset. I know that’s cliche to say, and everyone says you end up changing your mind about specialties in med school, but everyone says it because it’s true! You’re doing awesome thinking so far ahead though!
Dr. Adam Hotchkiss agreed about needing to defer worrying about residency placement.
I’m just thinking about the connections he mentioned. I’m unsure how to determine those for med school cuz different schools have different ways of teaching their curriculum and such.
But how do you find this information?
Are there any opportunities for DO Medical students wanting to pursue in interventional radiology resident?
OMFG You're in New York! I grew up in Flushing, Queens, and trauma is a way of life. Heh, you'll always have a job.
For the volume aspect of any residency. When you apply for specific residency programs at diffferent hospitals, isn’t volume something you get to know once you’re already in a program? Like how do you know about specific stuff such as volume or if you can do a lot of procedures during your training, is this something that you can ask during interviews?
I think its really important that you ask all the questions you have of the program. This could be before applying, during interviews etc. This is a huge decision in your life and you need to make sure the program has what you want/need to become the doctor you want to be. I always think its great to try to talk to current and past residents, I feel like they will give you the best outlook
How is the lifestyle for being diagnostic radiologist ?
Hi Dr Cellini, so did you start Radiology residency in a 2nd year position at North Carolina University?
Thank you so much, you make me love Radiology everyday more 💪🏽👌🏽
Can you make a video about the dark side of medicine and reasons why you shouldn’t be a doctor? Interested in medicine, but the suicide rates of physicians is unsettling and I’m trying to understand why it’s the highest
Its an extremely long and hard road. Doctors put others in front of themselves for years on end working incredibly long hard hours. It can be very hard on the psyche. But it can also be so rewarding. If you're getting into it for just the title or just for money then it wont be worth it and will be very hard on you. If you have a true passion and love for medicine then it'll feel worth it
A lot of it fits into the general horrendous theme of equating suffering with success. Another part is you need to choose a field that can do for at least two decades without coming to hate it. That means taking salary, lifestyle, vacation time, and stress into account but that's generally looked down upon as if you're going into it for the wrong reasons. Curiously though docs over 50 all stress that you should absolutely take those factors into account.
I'm going into radiology because I don't really like patients. That's considered pretty taboo to say, but you better fuckin know that about yourself because if you have to deal with whining patients day in and day out you'll start learning how to tie a noose.
@@spideylover4105 great honest advice really.
Santa Clara Valley medical center
What size scrubs do you wear for Figs?
M1 here.
L
Dr. Cellini Cheers mate. Maybe I’ll consider radiology if I miraculously make it through med school.
Me, a sonographer, watching this even though I’m not a radiology resident 👁👄👁
Me, 3 months away from getting out of the army and starting pre med at the age of 22 👁👄👁
Josh Mullins You go man! You can do this!
Samuel B I’m definitely gonna struggle with math 😂 I’m praying khan academy helps me 😂
@@joshmullins9634 Thats awesome man! Crush it! Looking forward to the comment in a few years when you say you got accepted to med school!
Dr. Adam Hotchkiss thank you! I’m extremely excited!
Dr. Cellini! finally haha, I am the one who recognized you at Mount Sinai :)
Thanks Dr Cellini! I appreciate your points of view!
Greetings from Quito, Ecuador
PGY-1 Radiology, Metropolitan Hospital
summary: UNC is the best choice if you want to do a residency in radiology xD
Rule #1. Always trust your gut. 👍
Such a good piece of advise!
Have you posted a day in the life of a PA aka your wife?
commenting for the algorithm
My dream job is to be a doctor(radiologist) but I’m sooo afraid I’ll fail med school
Dont be afraid! You can definitely do it!!
I just turned in an application to a college and I picked radiologic science as my major 😌
Please tell me about the pgy1 and pgy2? I am an FMG and planning to participate in the upcoming match season. Can I apply to both pgy1 and pgy2 at the same time?
Nice
100 ct studies in a single overnight shift. OMG
Ha I don’t think he was saying all those studies were CTs. Reading that many cross-sectional studies in one night shift isn’t realistic if you are actually doing your due diligence and not missing stuff. Probably a lot of those were radiographs and ultrasounds.
thats wild!
An undergraduate degree will take you four years to complete, a medical degree program will take you another four, your residency consists of an additional four years and finally, the training for your sub-specialty will last a year. Therefore, in order to become a radiologist, it can typically take up to 13 years.👍
You forgot intern year. So it’s 14yrs total
What is the differences between Radiographers and Radiologist
Do you think radiology will be a dying field with the advancements ofAI? What if computers can learn to read images as well as they can play chess?
Really? Ramblings of a RUclips posting.
Enjoy and earn while you can, pretty soon you will be replace by a software.😂