Thanks for this video. What's the process for someone who wants to return to the UK after completing US residency. Is this even a possibility or is it very difficult to do so? Thanks :)
Could you post links to the resources/books/question banks that your guest mentioned? Thanks for this, started med school with the initial intention of going to the US after - felt like I learned a lot with this video. :)
I wonder how these J-1 visa students stay in USA after their residency to be an attending as H1B visa has 11 percent chance of being selected in 2024 and the Conrad 30 Waiver requires a no objection letter which would be surprising to get as the UK government needs these UK trained doctors to serve in the NHS. If there are ways to stay can anyone say?
@@Nico.Robin7 Thanks for your reply! I've heard that as well, however, the government websites say otherwise. It seems to be a confusing process. From what I've found you can apply but you'll be considered an IMG (International Medical Graduate) and your university must be approved by the Medical Council of Canada's PCRC (Physician Credentials Repository) and pass the MCCEE exam, as well as the Medical Council of Canada Qualifying Examination Part I (MCCQE Part I) and the Medical Council of Canada Qualifying Examination Part II (MCCQE Part II). I've been told by some people it's impossible but others have said it's perfectly plausible, hopefully, there's someone with experience who can clarify.
@@emilym1518 Oh I never I knew that. Thank you for clarifying. Yeah the whole thing does seem confusing. It would be great if they do take non-Canadians because I'd apply in a heartbeat 😩😭.
From speaking to Rory about this during this conversation and at other times, I agree with him that as an employer, the NHS has an obsession with mediocrity and box ticking rather than promoting excellence - this is something the US does much better than we do.
I disagree with your statement about us Doctors being the best I used to guest lecture psychiatrists from as lived experience trainer and I know with the best experts in medicine on Autism the U.K. includes the world expert European expert and British expert on the subject
Great interview. Rory is a legend
Did my induction out of hours shifts with him as a brand new F1 just as he was finishing up!
Thanks for this video. What's the process for someone who wants to return to the UK after completing US residency. Is this even a possibility or is it very difficult to do so? Thanks :)
Could you post links to the resources/books/question banks that your guest mentioned?
Thanks for this, started med school with the initial intention of going to the US after - felt like I learned a lot with this video. :)
Will pop them in the description tomorrow!
I wonder how these J-1 visa students stay in USA after their residency to be an attending as H1B visa has 11 percent chance of being selected in 2024 and the Conrad 30 Waiver requires a no objection letter which would be surprising to get as the UK government needs these UK trained doctors to serve in the NHS. If there are ways to stay can anyone say?
As an fy1 starting soon, how do I go about getting publications?
Damn I've heard of the USMLES exams just didn't know they were that expensive 😳
Super helpful, thank you so much! Do you happen to know anyone who went from UK Medical Graduate to Canadian Residency?
Can absolutely try and find someone!
@@OllieBurtonMed That'd be fabulously helpful, thanks Ollie!
As far as I'm aware Canadian residency programs only take Canadians.
@@Nico.Robin7 Thanks for your reply! I've heard that as well, however, the government websites say otherwise. It seems to be a confusing process. From what I've found you can apply but you'll be considered an IMG (International Medical Graduate) and your university must be approved by the Medical Council of Canada's PCRC (Physician Credentials Repository) and pass the MCCEE exam, as well as the Medical Council of Canada Qualifying Examination Part I (MCCQE Part I) and the Medical Council of Canada Qualifying Examination Part II (MCCQE Part II). I've been told by some people it's impossible but others have said it's perfectly plausible, hopefully, there's someone with experience who can clarify.
@@emilym1518 Oh I never I knew that. Thank you for clarifying. Yeah the whole thing does seem confusing. It would be great if they do take non-Canadians because I'd apply in a heartbeat 😩😭.
Why did he move to usa , I think uk is good in medicine ?
From speaking to Rory about this during this conversation and at other times, I agree with him that as an employer, the NHS has an obsession with mediocrity and box ticking rather than promoting excellence - this is something the US does much better than we do.
Such a different experience in the US vs UK.. I could never work in that system
wow
😗
I disagree with your statement about us Doctors being the best I used to guest lecture psychiatrists from as lived experience trainer and I know with the best experts in medicine on Autism the U.K. includes the world expert European expert and British expert on the subject