Difference between revisions of "Residency"
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This article is a collection of stuffs for '''residency'''. | This article is a collection of stuffs for '''residency'''. | ||
In the Canadian context, pathology is usually five years. Unimaginatively, these are simply numbered. The first year is ''[[PGY]]-1'', the second ''PGY-2'', the third ''PGY-3'' and so on. | In the Canadian context, pathology is usually five years. Unimaginatively, these are simply numbered. The first year is ''[[PGY]]-1'', the second ''PGY-2'', the third ''PGY-3'' and so on. Most of a PGY-1 resident's schedule is devoted to rotations in non-pathology specialties, chiefly in internal medicine and surgery. After the PGY-1 year, the rest of the residency is dedicated to developing competence within pathology. | ||
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
Latest revision as of 14:38, 27 February 2020
This article is a collection of stuffs for residency.
In the Canadian context, pathology is usually five years. Unimaginatively, these are simply numbered. The first year is PGY-1, the second PGY-2, the third PGY-3 and so on. Most of a PGY-1 resident's schedule is devoted to rotations in non-pathology specialties, chiefly in internal medicine and surgery. After the PGY-1 year, the rest of the residency is dedicated to developing competence within pathology.
See also
- Pathology books - list of pathology books - some with reviews.
- Junior resident.
- Senior resident.
- Fellow.