@CLARAmediSUN@KevinCChiang No, Medicare subsidizes residents but they are paid by the hospital, and hospitals almost certainly make money on this deal. HCA (a for profit system) isn't taking residents out of the goodness of their hearts, and the Hahnenann residents went for $55m.
@PennRadRes@futureradres Prospective applicants, I promise my hair is not as gray as it looks in this photo. Residency has not in fact caused me to go gray.
@epi_rad @thats_bone@jbcarmody Have to be very careful in what defines a "good resident". Strongest outcome associations in the paper you cited were ITEs/Step 3/NBME. I don't know that people who historically did well on a standardized test continuing to do well on standardized tests really proves much.
@Gok@octernion I really don't understand this incessant need for some people to insist on micromanaging how workers get their work done so long as it keeps getting done
@asset25 It's not defined at all! This all seems to be based on a survey that literally asks people if they "use AI", which could mean anything from "yeah, Skynet just dictates everything" to "We have a semi-automated segmentation tool". A survey with a 7% response rate I might add 🙄
@Gok@jonmasters Or just have near zero ability to cut the red tape and don't want to waste time and energy fighting what they can't change. Putting up with != agreeing with
Can we finally put to bed the notion that residents don’t make money for hospitals? A giant for-profit conglomerate isn’t sponsoring 1/20 US residents out of the goodness of their heart.
Here’s a statistic for you:
HCA Healthcare - a for-profit hospital chain - now sponsors around 1 in 20 residency positions in the United States.
https://t.co/ECr32vcZel
@jbcarmody How someone at AAMC published charts that showed continued increase in match likelihood even with high application numbers and expected that to cause people to apply to fewer programs is completely beyond me.
@jbcarmody Let's pretend 15 programs gives you a 85% chance of matching and 60 programs gives you a 95% chance of matching. As long as 10% chance of match is worth more than 45 applications, any rational person will apply to 60. The "diminishing returns" are utterly irrelevant.