Guaranteed IMG’s Sub-Internship Placement Offer Opportunity…if you qualify! by Jerry Lorren Dominic, Md
What do we offer? What do you seek? We offer GUARANTEED PLACEMENT in Sub-Internships (Sub-I) in USA hospitals to IMG’s who qualify! How do we do that? We have connected with top hospitals and clinicians…
Get the RESIDENCY position you seek when you complete your required 3-4 sub-I internships using your service. You have worked long and hard for this opportunity right? Then why not get the best result… and work toward that top residency position you want. Then you can finally do what you’ve always wanted to do, plus make some good money to pay back all those debts!
We are a first come first served equal opportunity provider. Yes really, we can secure your placement in a top hospital with top-tier clinical teaching and networking opportunities if you are willing to do the work required to step up into the new role and take advantage of all that will be offered.
Again, nothing in life if free and this is no exception. Jerry has throughout his training and experience in USA connected with top clinicians and researchers. He is well published. He is always thinking ahead to possibilities. This is what enables him to offer you these unique opportunities, if you qualify.
The opportunities are offered on a rolling basis, first come first served. You can jumpstart your career with his offer of placement for a small fee. Or you can take your time and apply like everyone else through the system and hope for the best.
Having spoken to Jerry myself… if he had to do this all over again, he would use such a service if it was available to him without a second thought. The minimal cost involved in negligible when compared to the opportunity presented. But he is very ambitious. He wants top-tier in all he does. So consider your options carefully and decide accordingly. In either case, fill in the form at the end to stay in the loop…as why not?
Introduction to International Medical Graduates (IMGs)-an introduction to the system
International Medical Graduates (IMGs) refer to physicians who have obtained their medical degrees from educational institutions outside of the United States. These individuals often come from diverse cultural and educational backgrounds, bringing with them a wealth of experiences and perspectives. The motivations for pursuing medical training in the USA are varied; many IMGs seek to enhance their clinical knowledge and skills, gain exposure to high-quality healthcare systems, or engage in research opportunities. Additionally, obtaining U.S. medical licensure often opens doors to better career prospects and professional recognition.
Despite their qualifications, IMGs frequently encounter a multitude of challenges in their quest for residency placements. These challenges can include differences in educational systems, language barriers, and the competitive nature of U.S. residency programs. Furthermore, navigating the requirements for residency applications can be a daunting task, often necessitating additional training or examinations such as the United States Medical Licensing Examination (USMLE). The road to residency is crucial for IMGs, as successful placement directly influences their future medical careers. Furthermore having Step 1 complete gives you more clinical knowledge. You can do Step 2 once you are in the USA. Check out the podcasts of other IMG’s on you-tube like Dr Manik Manaan for more insight into the system and how to proceed.
What do I have to do?
A vital component of this journey is sub-internships, which serve as an invaluable pathway for IMGs to secure residency positions. Sub-internships allow IMGs to undergo clinical training within U.S. hospitals while showcasing their skills and competencies to residency programs. These experiences not only enhance their medical training but also provide essential networking opportunities with established professionals in the field.
Currently, the landscape of IMG placements in U.S. hospitals is evolving, influenced by a growing recognition of the need for diverse healthcare providers. There are many areas of the USA that are underserved and some specialties that are not as popular with local applicants. These opportunites will therefore likely always by available to IMG’s and easy to get. However top hospitals and desired specialties will be much more difficult especially for an IMG to obtain! And that is not surprising.
You will have to have an “edge” to be able to compete effectively for these positions. With initiatives like those spearheaded by Jerry Lorren Dominic, MD, and his team, including Manik Madaan Md who provides invaluable and free information on you tube for any IMG…there is a concerted effort to provide more sub-internship opportunities for IMGs, ultimately facilitating their integration into the U.S. healthcare system. This endeavor not only supports IMGs in overcoming barriers but also enriches the medical community as a whole.
Jerry Lorren Dominic, MD: Championing IMG Placement
Dr. Jerry Lorren Dominic, a distinguished physician with an impressive medical background, has emerged as a leading advocate for International Medical Graduates (IMGs) seeking placement opportunities in the United States. With years of experience and a firm dedication to enriching the landscape of medical education, Dr. Dominic has developed a specialized focus on facilitating sub-internship opportunities that bridge the gap between international training and American healthcare systems.
Dr. Dominic’s journey began in the very complex environment of international medical education, where he recognized the myriad challenges faced by IMGs. These challenges often included navigating the intricate application processes and fulfilling specific clinical experiences required by U.S. residency programs.
Jerry Lorren Dominic Md trained in India. He fervently believes that the unique skills and diverse perspectives IMGs bring to American medicine should be embraced and nurtured. To this end, Dr. Dominic has spearheaded many initiatives that connect IMGs with valuable sub-internships across the country. That is one of his main focus areas. He is always looking for qualified experienced hospital clinicians and program directors (who need interns) to partner with to expand his network.
Utilizing this diverse network of partnerships with hospitals and medical institutions and top doctors, he works tirelessly to create pathways for IMGs to gain clinical experience and exposure to the healthcare practices prevalent in the United States. It is different here, both culturally and professionally. You have to be prepared to adapt and learn. Testimonials from IMGs who have participated in his program reveal significant strides in their professional journeys.
One such IMG shared, “Thanks to Dr. Dominic’s, I got a sub-internship that will allow me to get a great LOR (letter of recommendation). I feel now that I will have a much better chance of getting the medical residency position I want after I have completed my 2 months here…I am doing my first sub-I in Texas and there are great possibilities for research collaboration here as well. Jerry gave me the heads-up and now I just need to do a great job here and move on. He connected me and got me right in and now I feel my future is more secure as long as I do well here. I”m very thankful he gave me this chance. The fee I paid was well worth it in my opinion.”
Dr. Dominic’s commitment to the IMG community continues to make a profound difference, providing essential support and increasing access to opportunities that empower IMGs to thrive in their medical careers. By championing IMG placement, he is paving the way for a more inclusive and diverse medical workforce in the United States.
Opportunities and Benefits of Subinternships for IMGs
Subinternships present a wealth of opportunities and benefits specifically tailored for International Medical Graduates (IMGs) aiming to transition into the competitive landscape of residency programs in the United States. One of the most significant advantages that subinternships offer is the chance to gain practical experience in a U.S. healthcare setting.
This exposure enables IMGs to familiarize themselves with the workings of the American medical system, standard practices, and patient care protocols. Such hands-on experiences are invaluable, as they equip IMGs with the necessary skills to adapt more readily to the demands of residency training.
Another vital aspect of subinternships is the networking opportunities they provide. By collaborating with seasoned healthcare professionals and fellow medical trainees, IMGs can build essential relationships that may prove beneficial in their quest for residency positions. These interactions often lead to mentorship opportunities, recommendations, and insights into effective strategies for successfully navigating the residency application process.
Important Points to note:
Relationships fostered during subinternships can significantly enhance an IMG’s visibility and reputation within the medical community, subsequently bolstering their chances of securing desirable residency placements.
Moreover, participating in subinternships can greatly enhance an IMG’s resume and overall candidacy when applying for residency. The skills and knowledge gained during this time allow participants to demonstrate their commitment to the medical profession and their ability to function adeptly in a clinical environment.
By acquiring familiarity with electronic health record systems, honing communication skills, and developing clinical judgment, IMGs can better position themselves as competitive applicants in match processes.
Sub-internships not only serve as a critical bridge during the transition from medical school to residency but also empower IMGs to present themselves as well-rounded candidates ready to contribute effectively to the healthcare team.
How to Navigate the Application Process for Subinternships
Navigating the application process for sub-internships in the United States can be a formidable task for international medical graduates (IMGs). However, with a methodical approach, candidates can enhance their chances of securing desired positions. The following step-by-step guide aims to simplify this complex process.
The Traditional Pathway: The FREE method…
Firstly, begin by researching institutions and programs that offer sub-internships. Many hospitals and medical schools have specific eligibility requirements, application deadlines, and expectations for international applicants. Websites and official program pages are excellent resources for gathering essential information. Once you have a list of prospective institutions, carefully review their application procedures and required documentation.
Crafting a compelling application is crucial. Your curriculum vitae (CV) should be clearly structured and highlight relevant experiences, including clinical rotations, research, volunteering, and any extracurricular involvement. Tailor your personal statement to reflect your motivations for pursuing a sub-internship, your career goals, and how the specific program aligns with them. Be sure to convey your unique experiences as an IMG, emphasizing any international clinical exposure or cultural competence that you possess.
Securing strong letters of recommendation (LOR’s) is another vital component of the application process. Familiarize yourself with faculty members who can provide insightful evaluations of your academic and clinical competencies. Ideally, recommendations should come from individuals familiar with your work ethic and abilities, particularly in a clinical setting.
Preparing for interviews is equally important. Research common interview questions and prepare thoughtful responses that showcase your clinical knowledge, interpersonal skills, and adaptability. Practicing with peers or mentors can help you feel more confident as you anticipate potential discussions about your background and your aspirations in medicine.
Challenges such as visa issues, communication barriers, or competition for placement spots may arise during the application phase. Seeking advice from peers or organizations specializing in IMG support can be invaluable. Again, there is a wealth of information on youtube for IMG’s specifically. Stay resilient and adaptable as you navigate any setbacks, and be proactive in seeking solutions to challenges faced. This preparation will ultimately empower you in your pursuit of sub-internship placements. Check out the info here
Breaking Down the Full Cost Becoming a Doctor in the USA (USMLE) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bjrz2Pp1pLc
The GUARANTEED PLACEMENT approach offered by Jerry Lorren Dominic, Md if you qualify…
If you have plenty of time and patience, you can try the above free methods. Not everyone has cash to spare to pay someone a fee for service, even if it means they get a top-notch hospital placement which will likely push them ahead of other candidates when they go for residency job in USA. Just getting hospital placement is not enough. The quality of the hospital matters, as does the quality of the instruction or experience you get. Clinics will not get you the experience you need to be able to function effectively as a Resident. So why waste your time? Unless you want to work in a clinic afterwards…
Remember you are training for a job as a RESIDENT where you will have to work independently and have the skills to do so. In a large hospital you can expect to be exposed to scenarios you wont see in clinics or small hospital enviroments.
How can you be prepared to treat patients if you have never been properly exposed or had connection to patients with specific conditions? Theory is fine, but practice is different. You need to have the practice enviroment similar to your eventual work enviroment.
Confidence is built from competence. Competence comes from acquiring skills. That is where we an help you. We put you in a hospital enviroment. You get work experience in your specialty of choice, supervised by a professional clinician. You get everything you need to set you up for success in your specialty.
I don’t want to go to a big hospital, I feel more comfortable in a smaller one where I can get to know people.
It’s true. Doctors are needed everywhere, in small as well as large hospitals. And maybe you are unsure of which specialty you want yet. You are taking to other graduates and think you know what you will like. ok!
Well, first, you will need 4 LOR”s before you can apply for Residency. Before you are PREPARED to be a resident. People’s lives will be in your hands. You will not only be a practitioner but a teacher. Relatives will put their trust in you. Patients will depend on you. Other staff will trust in your judgement and knowledge.
So, you have to step up to the challenge. We help you do that in the best way possible. We place you in a position to be able to succeed, personally and professionally. The rest is up to you! My suggestion is, consider your options and the benefits this will bring you…The opportunity is there for those who want it. Again, fill in the form for details…
Are all LOR’s equal ? Does it matter what is written or who writes it?
There are many misconceptions when it comes to LOR’s. Here is an example. Example 1….You get a sub-I in a hospital with 5 other interns for medical internship for 1 month. Example 2…you get a placement initiated by Jerry Lorren Dominic, MD for Md Anderson hospital in the medical specialty with a TOP clinician.
Assuming you do all that is expected of you there by your supervisor… and get the LOR you seek afterwards….which LOR is more valuable when you actually go on interview for that residency job?
What about published Research? How do I do that?
You know you need to have published research in your field, but how do you get it? Who will let you collaborate with them? You are an unknown, maybe have no published research. Consider example 1 hospital above. Did it have top clinicians affiliated with their hospital that needed other entry-level research done for them? No…Because not every hospital has top clinical researchers coming there, looking for co-researchers to help them on their projects.
Texas has a constellation of hospitals where clinicians have the opportunity to collaborate on many different research opportunities. This then allows them to get published alongside the top research name and to get the experience they need to create and work on more research opportunities. One opportunity begets another… and so on…
One of the biggest factors in getting a residency job is the quality of your LORs. Working with top clinicians where you are supervised mentored and get a broad range of experience in your field is critical. You really cannot get this in a tiny hospital or clinic, or if you are trailing with 5 other interns in the same rotation.
The other pertinent factor is , you need quality published research in your field before you apply for Residency. If you don’t have these things you will likely not get the residency job you seek, because the field is competitive. As an intern you need to position yourself to have the best chance.
Top-tier Opportunities for Sub-Internship: Why pay for placement?
Because it give you GUARANTEED PLACEMENT in your DESIRED specialty FAST! What more can you ask for? Think about it…
Leverage Jerry’s network to get where you want to go…faster.. easier. Do you want to take a chance and NOT get the placement you could get with his service , again Guaranteed!…just to save a few dollars? If so, this service is not for you. (BTW… Guaranteed means you get Placement if you qualify or your MONEY BACK)
IMG Facts
Keep in mind that some Residency specialties are more competitive than others to get into…often those that payout more are considered more desirable. Wages here for doctors are much better than in other countries, especially India! Of course as interns you have personal preferences also on the specialty you want to work in.
Being a hospitalist is considered easier than being a specialist like a urologist or psychiatrist. Some fields are more demanding. Thus be careful. Make sure you have the qualities your specialty needs to succeed. Join Doximity. Read about the experience of others first hand.
As regards location preference, keep in mind that some locations are more desired by new grads to do their Subinternship. The USA has about 6% IMG’s. They need more doctors for isolated or more underserved locations, or less popular specialties. That is why IMG’s have the opportunity to be here. On the other hand, many IMG’s have done advanced research and have a lot to offer their new adopted homeland.
So…. here’s something you need to know. For those who are the most ambitious especially, but also for those who want certainty. Texas is one of the best places for an intern. Both in terms of the quality of the experience you get, the research opportunities you will be exposed to. They have great weather and affordable cost of living here, and a diverse population which is very accepting to IMG’s. At least in my estimation, it cannot be surpassed. I may be biased, because I did my surgical residency here and loved it!
Is YOUR FUTURE worth the investment?
Do you want to invest in your future and get a head start with a top placement opportunity? Only you can decide that. If so, then go here and fill in your details for more information. Nothing in life is free and anything worth having is worth paying for. You will move forward faster if you seize the opportunities presented to you.
How do you get a Residency position…. Interview with Jerry Lorren Dominic, Md
To all USMLE aspirants. Check out this insightful interview by Manik Madaan with Jerry Lorren Dominic, a research scientist and Radio Onco Surgery expert. If you’re aiming for a US residency, this video is a goldmine of information and advice. Definitely worth a watch!
Personally I would love if I had this opportunity presented to me when I started my own sub-I pathway, to jumpstart my career. After all its your whole future you are thinking about. The cost is minimal for what you get. To me the opportunity is clear. If you are still uncertain, then fill in your info below and book a call with me to speak one-on-one. Go first to
https://www.subinternship.com or
http://www.jerrylorrendonminicmd.com
or email maureencorkery@subinternship.com (Admin Co-Ordinator) with your full name and the name of the specialty you are interested in. We will get back to you with the details on the hospitals we are affiliated with.