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View Full Version : Licensure requirements for illinois


bts4202
04-10-2003, 01:51 PM
http://www.legis.state.il.us/legislation/ilcs/ch225/ch225act60.htm

Specifically sec. 11

hinaya77
08-03-2004, 04:28 AM
dude!
this link doesn't work!!!! :cry:

drzed
08-10-2004, 10:13 PM
dude!
this link doesn't work!!!! :cry:

Try this: http://www.legis.state.il.us/legislation/ilcs/ilcs3.asp?ActID=1309&ChapAct=225%26nbsp%3BILCS%26nbsp%3B60%2F&ChapterID=24&ChapterName=PROFESSIONS+AND+OCCUPATIONS&ActName=Medical+Practice+Act+of+1987%2E

Art Vandelay
08-11-2004, 04:03 PM
I have a question: I read the requirement in the FSMB site and for IL the limit of USMLE attempts is 5 for all steps. Does it mean that an applicant can only fail any step for no more than 2 times?

wcb22
08-11-2004, 05:18 PM
the way i read it... you can fail step one 5x, and not fail any other step again, and still be okay.

Art Vandelay
08-30-2004, 10:15 PM
the way i read it... you can fail step one 5x, and not fail any other step again, and still be okay.

Can someone clarify this? I thought a successful attempt still counts as one attempt, so in other words you can only take two extra attempts in addition of the normal 3 (one for each step). I found the state's statement is a little bit too vague with this matter!

canadiankid
08-31-2004, 10:46 PM
the way i read it... you can fail step one 5x, and not fail any other step again, and still be okay.

Can someone clarify this? I thought a successful attempt still counts as one attempt, so in other words you can only take two extra attempts in addition of the normal 3 (one for each step). I found the state's statement is a little bit too vague with this matter!

yo where did u get this info..i am not aware of it..which site did u guys check...oh yeah failing 5x doesn't sound pretty...from wut i heard most residencies get turned off if u fail once..imagine wut will happen if u fail 5x...doesn't sound great...anyway cheer up i have heard of ppl getting through even though they failed 2x..but don;t know of anyone with 5x failiures..anyway its an interesting discussion..let me know if u guys find any additional info...

Art Vandelay
09-01-2004, 09:00 PM
yo where did u get this info..i am not aware of it..which site did u guys check...oh yeah failing 5x doesn't sound pretty...from wut i heard most residencies get turned off if u fail once..imagine wut will happen if u fail 5x...doesn't sound great...anyway cheer up i have heard of ppl getting through even though they failed 2x..but don;t know of anyone with 5x failiures..anyway its an interesting discussion..let me know if u guys find any additional info...

I got the info from the state's medical board website. I haven't failed 5x; but I don't want to be in a state where I can potentially be left out of the door with licensure (for failing step 3 more than once, for example).

Btw, my question is not on whether someone with multiple failures can get a residency (since I know it IS possible).

McGillGrad
10-25-2005, 02:53 AM
Here is the new link:

http://www.idfpr.com/dpr/WHO/med.asp

mutig25
01-20-2006, 03:19 PM
Does anyone know if Illinois has any requirements regarding "elective" rotations performed outside of one's own teaching hospitals?

I'm thinking of potentially doing residency and then getting licensed in Illinois. I've checked the state website, but don't see anything regarding electives (ie. whether they must be greenbook and whether there's a limit to the number, such as is the case in NY).

Thanks!

FoxTrot
02-06-2006, 02:36 AM
it seems as if in Illinois you can get a unrestrictred license after 1 year of internship for fmg's, correct?

FoxTrot
02-06-2006, 02:37 AM
it seems as if in Illinois you can get a unrestricted license after 1 year of internship for fmg's, correct?

McGillGrad
02-06-2006, 03:39 AM
it seems as if in Illinois you can get a unrestricted license after 1 year of internship for fmg's, correct?

According to the application packet, you need Step 1, Step 2, 1 year of internship and ECFMG certificate to sit for step 3. You need all steps for full licensure.