| Interview Comments: Since I am a third year resident, it is difficult to remember all that was discussed on my interview day. I did a couples match w/ my now husband. I do recall feeling completely at ease with all of the attendings I encountered (and one even donned a santa cap!) The great thing about our interview day is that it will not occupy your entire day, the atmosphere is relaxed, the interviews are one-on-one, you will get a chance to talk to residents, interns, staff, and attendings. |
Overall Comments: Cone is the perfect setting for FP training. It is a community setting so is more like \"real life\" family medicine, but has a university-based approach to teaching. We have lectures daily with lunch provided. We have access to our attendings as well as all of the private physicians in the area. In our outpatient rotations, we work alongside these private physicians for our learning experience, and they are very willing to teach.
I have no regrets in choosing Moses Cone. The residents get along well together, both inside and outside of work. Our attendings are top-notch in their medical knowledge, but are also very social. I feel that I am growing not only as a physician but also as a person.
Furthermore, our graduates are highly recruited and we all score very highly on inservice exams. |
Best thing about this program: The people |
Worst thing about this program: Intern call schedule |
Review was submitted on 2004-07-17 by Lisa Cassidy, a Resident/Intern
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| Interview Comments: I had a great interview. I thought every one was very friendly and willing to answer all of my questions. The interview process was not too long and there was ample time to meet with residents to ask question and really feel the program out. I interviewed with almost all of the attendings and even with the director of the program. I was not asked any crazy question but rather was asked the typical questions like, why family, why there and where I see myself in 5 or 10 years. |
Overall Comments: I had a wonderful experience at this hospital. I thought the resident, attendings and staff were very personable and demonstrated great enthusiasm and positive energy. The hospital environment is also wonderful. I did and AI here and found that everyone in the hospital was super helpful and very kind. I loved my rotation here and everything about the hospital was so much more enjoyable than the large university hospital where I had done most of my 3rd and 4th year. |
Best thing about this program: The residents, the attendings, the staff and the hospital. Its just and all around wonderful program. |
Worst thing about this program: The Cafateria is ok but not fabulous. |
Review was submitted on 2004-05-21 by Stacie Johns, a Student
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| Interview Comments: Community-based program. 8 residents per year. Sports medicine fellowship opportunities. FP faculty and community subspecialists are very supportive of resident education. Attractive southern city, reasonable cost of living. Competitive salary and benefits. 100% fill rate in the match, and 100% pass rate on FP boards. |
Overall Comments: Financially stable hospital, well-kept, with above-average staff retention rate and good resident support services. FP clinic is attractive and located right next to hospital. Reasonable workload, diverse patient mix. Extremely flexible curriculum. Residents have considerable autonomy, but with adequate supervision. Some OB faculty retention problems (which are being addressed by administration), but opportunity for high volume of deliveries makes OB experience good overall. |
Best thing about this program: Strong support from faculty and community subspecialists |
Worst thing about this program: Not much of a night life for singles |
Review was submitted on 2004-05-16 by Anonymous, a Resident/Intern
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