Shorter length of residency for Irish grads vs Carib. in MA?

[jim]

you believe this? for your info, with no exceptions, just grdauted new interns all must complete the same amount of time in ALL states to ever get a license. yes, if they are a specialiost who has completed residency(or comparable) in certain other countrys, they may get a years credit, but as mentioned before, they will have problems with licensure in almsot all states( I think Oklahoma is the exception, with 2 years allowed to get a full license, but that is for grads of any med school, not just irish ones).

[Miklos]

Originally Posted by Rico

I am for sure know what I am talking about. You'd better read the story from the beginning.

Besides, the reality is what they said and what they are doing right now. Sorry to say that, but Who cares if you guys do not beleive it...
State of MA gives many Credit to Irish grads more than those of Carrib.

For Miklos, I am not a pre-med studens.

Good luck,
Rico

No, Rico. You are a troll.

I think that we've entertained your notion for long enough. I've posted details about licensure, residency and board-certification here and on the other thread. A number of physicians on this thread have reinforced my case.

I think that I've given you an opportunity to reconsider your statement. Yet, you persist. In the face of overwhelming evidence, you keep at it. Though your persistance alone maybe admirable, there's no point to it. You cannot provide any evidence to support your position. (If you provide evidence that there's a 'super-secret' exception for Irish grads in MA over IMGs from elsewhere, I'll happily climb down and be the first to retract what I've said and apologize.)

In addition, you posted this a week ago http://www.valuemd.com/ftopic32560.html

Originally Posted by Rico

Hey guy,

I just want to get your idea on where to go if you were in my shoes.
I would appreciate any comments and suggestions, pros and cons of any of them.

I have offer from : UCD( University College Dublin)
RCSI ( Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland)

St.George's School of Medicine in Carrib
and Krakow, Poland

Thanks,
Rico

Not pre-med, eh? Until your white coat ceremony, you're still pre-med.

Good luck in med school, because with your intellectual honesty, you are seriously going to need it.

Miklos