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Mount Sinai SOM
State: New York
Freida: 420-35-21-135
Years: 4
| Average USMLE Step 1 Score of interviewed applicants: 106
Average USMLE Step 2 Score of interviewed applicants: 252
Percentage of applicants offered interviews who were AOA: 47%
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Applied, Received Interview:
00101, Columbia University, Step 1: 239, Step 2: 242, AOA
00108, SUNY Downstate, Step 1: 233, Step 2: 236
00109, Tufts University, Step 1: 249, Step 2: 257
00137, Tulane University, Step 1: 228, Step 2: 246
00141, New York University, Step 1: 260, Step 2: 250, AOA
00153, Anonymous, Step 1: 247, AOA
00172, Boston University, Step 1: 250, Step 2: 247, AOA
00209, Anonymous, Step 1: 245, Step 2: 255
00232, Anonymous, Step 1: 251, Step 2: 252
00238, Anonymous, Step 1: 258, Step 2: 274, AOA
00331, Morehouse School of Medicine, Step 1: 250, Step 2: 240
00426, Anonymous, Step 1: 239, Step 2: 239, AOA
00429, New York Medical College, Step 1: 228, Step 2: 252
00455, Anonymous, Step 1: 240, Step 2: 240, AOA
00470, Georgetown University, Step 1: 255
00475, University of Connecticut, Step 1: 242, Step 2: 245
00530, SUNY Buffalo, Step 1: 243, Step 2: 247
00536, Jefferson Medical College, Step 1: 254, AOA
00551, SUNY Downstate, Step 1: 243, Step 2: 251, AOA
00557, Anonymous, Step 1: 251, Step 2: 255
00569, George Washington University, Step 1: 263, Step 2: 256, AOA
00581, Anonymous, Step 1: 243, Step 2: 250
00585, Creighton University, Step 1: 256, Step 2: 262, AOA
00601, Anonymous, Step 1: 252, Step 2: 256
00620, Anonymous, Step 1: 266, Step 2: 274, AOA
00662, Anonymous, Step 1: 252, Step 2: 235, AOA
00664, Albert Einstein of Yeshiva University, Step 1: 250, Step 2: 258
00673, Anonymous, Step 1: 242
00676, Anonymous, Step 1: 245, Step 2: 250
01821, Anonymous, Step 1: 210, Step 2: 250
02022, Columbia University, Step 1: 273, Step 2: 267
02618, Boston University, Step 1: 251, Step 2: 252
02726, Anonymous, Step 1: 267, Step 2: 262
02799, Albert Einstein of Yeshiva University, Step 1: 259, Step 2: 255, AOA
03119, Albert Einstein of Yeshiva University, Step 1: 244, Step 2: 260, AOA
03952, Anonymous, Step 1: 260, AOA
13946, Anonymous, Step 1: 258, Step 2: 262, AOA
17388, , Step 1: 1, Step 2: 1, AOA
17389, , Step 1: 1, Step 2: 1, AOA
17390, , Step 1: 1, Step 2: 1, AOA
17391, , Step 1: 1, Step 2: 1, AOA
17392, , Step 1: 1, Step 2: 1, AOA
17393, , Step 1: 1, Step 2: 1, AOA
17394, , Step 1: 1, Step 2: 1, AOA
17395, , Step 1: 1, Step 2: 1, AOA
17396, , Step 1: 1, Step 2: 1, AOA
17397, , Step 1: 1, Step 2: 1, AOA
17398, , Step 1: 1, Step 2: 1, AOA
17399, , Step 1: 1, Step 2: 1, AOA
17400, , Step 1: 1, Step 2: 1, AOA
Applied, No Interview:
00078, George Washington University, Step 1: 224, Step 2: 238, AOA
00079, Nova Southeastern University, Step 1: 244
00081, Anonymous, Step 1: 230, Step 2: 249
00121, Anonymous, Step 1: 231
00122, Anonymous, Step 1: 231
00165, Anonymous, Step 1: 255, Step 2: 261, AOA
00187, SUNY Upstate, Step 1: 241, Step 2: 225
00212, , Step 1: 227, Step 2: 235
00228, Drexel University, Step 1: 230, Step 2: 257
00252, , Step 1: 246, Step 2: 235
00320, University of Arizona, Step 1: 223, Step 2: 228
00322, Rush Medical College, Step 1: 253
00332, University of Miami, Step 1: 255
00335, Anonymous, Step 1: 272, Step 2: 271, AOA
00350, Philadelphia College - Atlanta, Step 1: 241
00352, Anonymous, Step 1: 233, Step 2: 253, AOA
00381, New York Medical College, Step 1: 223
00395, Drexel University, Step 1: 247
00411, Anonymous, Step 1: 238, Step 2: 245
00414, New York University, Step 1: 243
00431, New York Medical College, Step 1: 221
00457, Anonymous, Step 1: 230, Step 2: 242
00458, UMDNJ - Osteopathic Medicine, Step 1: 245
00471, Anonymous, Step 1: 213, Step 2: 259
00522, Anonymous, Step 1: 252, Step 2: 254, AOA
00535, Anonymous, Step 1: 239
00538, Anonymous, Step 1: 228, Step 2: 261
00542, Rush Medical College, Step 1: 232, Step 2: 226
00562, New York University, Step 1: 243
00576, Columbia University, Step 1: 256, Step 2: 261
00583, Boston University, Step 1: 250, Step 2: 265
00591, Anonymous, Step 1: 191, Step 2: 220
00650, Anonymous, Step 1: 251, Step 2: 243
00668, Anonymous, Step 1: 234, Step 2: 249
00672, SUNY Stony Brook, Step 1: 246
00678, Anonymous, Step 1: 252, Step 2: 259
00681, Anonymous, Step 1: 252, Step 2: 264
00683, Louisiana State University, New Orleans, Step 1: 238
00684, University of Texas, Southwestern, Step 1: 258, Step 2: 259
00685, Wayne State University, Step 1: 262, Step 2: 245, AOA
02289, Anonymous, Step 1: 245, Step 2: 258
02290, Albany Medical College, Step 1: 243, Step 2: 241, AOA
02344, University of Vermont, Step 1: 230, Step 2: 254
02350, , Step 1: 254, Step 2: 251
02386, Anonymous, Step 1: 206, Step 2: 196
02387, Western University of Health Sciences, Step 1: 240, Step 2: 253
02439, Anonymous, Step 1: 266, Step 2: 281, AOA
02539, Albert Einstein of Yeshiva University, Step 1: 245, Step 2: 252
02584, Anonymous, Step 1: 244, Step 2: 263, AOA
02592, Mount Sinai School of Medicine, Step 1: 241, Step 2: 248
Interview Experiences
 awesome
info session w PD, very nice. two interviews, tour, conf
A lot of downtime
Very friendly PD
Friendly interviewers/residents
Wonderful, but didn't expect less. A top research institution in NYC. Appreciated the smaller interview size and the real effort to make sure interviewees met a broad spectrum of residents. PC was extremely nice as well. Good lunch. Slightly disappointed
It was too long. Very good lecturer. Nice PD and PCoordinator. Great hospital with great reputation.
Somewhat offputting. My interviwer stopped my interview 3 times. Twice to take calls and once to meet with someone in the middle of my interview
Decently organized
Brief introduction to the program by PD, followed by resident presentation. Interviews with 2-3 faculty. While waiting talk with residents and go on a tour. Interviews are 20-30 minutes and very relaxed.
Super casual interview day. Had to wait a long time in between interviews. Seemed like many of the interviewers were busy with their clinical work.
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Program Advantages
location, teaching, pathology, subsidized housing
Great fellowship opportunities
Great location
Upper East Side in Manhattan is an awesome location. Provides subsidized housing. Strong IR and neuro. Got a strong sense that the residents jive well with each other as well as with attendings (more so than at other places)
Sinai is already spectacular, but is clearly taking steps to make it more competitive in the area. Strong, mostly younger faculty. Beefing up its body imaging section, which was previously a weakness (according to residents).
Residents were laid back and cool. The attendings I interviewed with seemed really cool, too, although I saw them looking over my app for the first time right before I came in (they changed both of my interviewers after I got my first schedule). Ppl from
In NYC if you like it. Excellent location on 5th ave right next to Central Park. Very strong IR department.
Strong overall hospital in multiple fields means great learning opportunities in the reading room. Nice Manhattan location right along Central Park. I really liked the PD. The residents were especially down-to-earth and visibly happy to be there.
subsidized manhattan housing
residents seemed pretty good at taking cases at conference
VERY strong IR (perhaps best in northeast) but IR chief just left to go to Columbia...
nice attendings
great location in NYC
Residents happy
Amazing Manhattan location in the Upper East Side. Mount Sinai is a beautiful hospital and has a world-class reputation. Strong IR, one of the best in the Northeast. Great research opportunities and excellent teaching. Loved this place.
Nice subsidized housing. Located on the east side of NYC (if you prefer the west side this may be a disadvantage). Friendly residents. Strong Interventional radiology presence.
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Program Disadvantages
Trauma is relatively weak as Sinai is not a level 1 trauma center. No moonlighting.
Not any off the top of my head. Program recognizes its weak points and tries to correct. Slightly smaller than other academic programs if you are looking for a large class.
No overnight US tech, so you will get good at scanning transplant pts. You aren't responsible for CTs at night (they have a night hawk for that). That being said, they are very busy on call.
In NYC if you dont like it. No trauma.
Despite its strong name in the Northeast, unsure of its reputation out West. We will see, come fellowship match.
A little overrated just bc of its location
Pediatrics is slim to none over there
MSK is decent
NYC is supersaturated w programs & other good hospitals so you don't get the volume & diversity you need for good training
Night Hawk system during night float hours, but residents say that it does not impede training so maybe not a disadvantage? Not a level one trauma center.
No university affiliation. Weak research potential outside of IR. Residents get little (currently no) exposure to reading CT's on call bc they use a NightHawk service. I thought this was a red flag. Facilities seem subpar (except for their mammography are
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