Meals: Meals may be purchased at reasonable prices in the hospital cafeteria. An evening meal is provided for those residents who are on duty at night. Vacations: In recognition of the heavy clinical demands on residents, vacations are considered an essential part of the schedule. All residents receive four weeks of vacation. While every effort is made to provide vacations which fit individual needs and desires, time for vacation is scheduled based on the clinical needs of the Department.
Meeting Travel: The Department supports resident travel to clinical and research meetings for the presentation of papers and research results of projects carried out in conjunction with Faculty. Stipend includes lowest fare domestic coach air travel, meeting registration and a per-diem for expenses.
You have all made a great decision in pursuing a career in OMFS. As the upcoming senior residents at Mass General, we all sat in your position five short years ago and remember the excitement you must feel today. You should be proud of all of your accomplishments that have gotten you to this point and soon you will be faced with the choice of ranking programs. While there are a number of amazing programs all across the country with a variety of strengths, the three of us all decided to make Mass General our home and we would like to share with you some of the reasons why.
The collaboration with other specialties within our top ranked hospital reflects this rich history. We all consider this program one of the most diverse in the country with a broad scope in dentoalveolar, trauma, orthognathic, pathology, minimally invasive and TMJ surgery. As we progress through our training, we realize one of the most important considerations is our ability to function autonomously.
Our well respected attending surgeons practice within the same facility as the resident clinic and are readily available while still allowing a level of freedom to practice independently. We also have a great cohort of volunteer private practice surgeons who dedicate their time to staff sedation cases.
Our off-service rotations on anesthesia, general surgery, plastic surgery and otolaryngology provide meaningful learning opportunities where you are depended upon as a member of the team, rather than a visitor.
Boston is also a wonderful community, with big city amenities and a small city feel. The city is thriving with young professionals and incredible sports teams. Whether it is the social scene, skiing, beaches or other outdoor adventures, Boston has it all within its reach. In all, we think that this program will give you a broad clinical and academic experience that will provide you with a strong platform for your future as a practicing oral surgeon!
We hope this helps you make your very tough decision. Please feel free to contact us for more information. Mass General is the largest teaching hospital of Harvard Medical School. We train future healthcare professionals in innovative therapies. Contact Information. Explore This Residency.
Background and Setting Mass General residents in OMFS become part of one of the strongest and longest running legacies in the history of medical and dental education. The general philosophy of the service is defined as follows: In its internship and residency program, the general surgical services of Mass General provide a broad education in the science and art of surgery.
Remembering Walter C. The curriculum encompasses all six years of the OMFS program, as explained in detail below. Year One The first year of the program is spent as an intern at Mass General, an experience modified to enable participation in some of the pre-clerkship Pathways course sessions such as Principle of Medicine and Essentials I. Additionally, during the final year of medical school at HMS, you will complete: A sub-internship in the Department of Medicine or Mass General Hospital for Children Four months of electives A four-month anesthesia course.
On the OMFS service, there will be a focus on: Facial trauma Dentoalveolar surgery including implantology and outpatient anesthesia A one-month rotation on pediatric anesthesia. See opportunities. Email us x2. Wednesday am am Wednesday pm pm every four months Wednesday pm pm first Wednesday of even months. A lecture and discussion series for residents in years 1, 3, and 4 of the program covering the physiology, anatomy, and practical aspects of the administration of general anesthesia as well as inhalational and intravenous sedation techniques for adult and pediatric patients.
The implantology curriculum plan is a comprehensive approach to educating Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons in the appropriate surgical and prosthetic treatment planning of the implant patient.
The course is designed to serve as a didactic foundation to supplement the clinical experience provided at Boston University, Boston Medical Center, and the VA hospital. Batal and faculty. The entire spectrum of oral and maxillofacial surgery, emphasizing proper diagnosis and treatment. Management of the medically compromised patient is included with proper respect for the application of basic science knowledge to patient care. An extensive course in the principles and practice of physical diagnosis and laboratory diagnosis.
Consists of short lectures, discussion seminars, and clinical patient evaluation including lectures, discussions, and in-patient rounds. Combined conference between orthodontic and OMFS departments designed to familiarize residents with the problems associated with the diagnosis and treatment of dentofacial deformities. Stresses orthodontic principles and surgical techniques, and team evaluation.
Chigurupati, Henry and Will. The second year of the program consists of didactic teachings and clinical rotations on the general surgery service of Boston Medical Center Surgical Residency Program. There is also a rotation in the Anesthesiology service of Boston Medical Center. Hess and faculty. This is the standardized course in advanced cardiac life support. Includes diagnosis and advanced management of cardiovascular emergencies, ECG interpretation, management algorithms, and megacode management.
ACLS staff. This is the standardized course in advanced trauma life support. Includes diagnosis and acute management of the trauma victim. ATLS staff. This is the standardized course in pediatric advanced cardiac life support. PALS staff. A four-year continuum consisting of clinical rotations on the oral and maxillofacial surgery services of Boston Medical Center and its affiliated training sites including the Boston Veterans Administration Hospital and the Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center.
Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Faculty. This course is designed to prepare the resident for the certification examination of the American Board of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery. The OMFS program requires at least one research project be completed during the training program. The research is guided by faculty and entails a critical review of the literature, developing a hypothesis, statistical analysis, and interpretation of data. A written research paper and oral presentation are mandatory requirements for graduation.
Includes case presentations and discussions. Inter-university conferences held 3 times a year. OMSITE is an assessment tool developed to permit residents, interns, and practicing surgeons an opportunity to assess their knowledge of the breadth and scope of the oral and maxillofacial surgery specialty.
These courses are aimed to send OMFS residents to national continuing education courses and meetings once annually for presentation of scientific material. If you are interested, click on each link to learn about the specific program. School listed in black ink are accepting directly from high school. School listing in red ink are accepting after a year or two of college work.
A link may not work if the school has changed their site. Please email me if you find a bad link or you know of a school that is not listed. Rubin's Mini Medical School. Advice Counseling.
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