WE CAN HELP YOU PUT TOGETHER AN APPLICATION PACKAGE THAT WOOS, IMPRESSES, & INSPIRES THE READER
Preparing for your residency is simple when you follow a plan. The key is to sell your personal brand with confidence. Learn how to find, apply for, interview for, and land residencies at quality teaching hospitals using the ERMI residency prep method.
About the E.R.M.I Program and a Few FAQs
When you’re ready to start applying for residencies, you’ll find there’s a lot of competition out there. Put together a professional residency application package working with industry experts who help you prepare tailored applications for the specialized residency programs you want to join.
ERMI is an acronym coined by the team at MedSmarter and simply a method to teach each medical student how to prepare for residency. Let’s examine the E.R.M.I. residency preparation procedure in depth:
- E = Essay
- R = Resume
- MI = Mock Interview
Essay (Personal Statement)
In addition to test scores and CVs, Residency Program Directors examine your essay, also known as a personal statement, very closely. This helps them determine if you will be the right fit for their program.
Work with your assigned editor one-on-one to develop an initial outline and identify concepts and ideas that are relevant to each individual residency application. We ensure you have a personal statement that stands out from the crowd in the most professional manner.
Resume (Curriculum Vitae)
One of the most valuable tools in the residency application process is your resume. Many med students make the mistake of presenting resumes that are cluttered with information thinking that will impress the committee. This only makes the CV difficult to read and buries any information that may have been relevant among the clutter.
Let us help you prepare a CV that highlights your experience and professionalism in the medial industry. Our writers ensure your medical career resume is in a format that’s professional and easy to read with the precise information recruiters look for in a CV.
Our residency interview preparation coaches understand the process. They will train you on how to showcase your unique abilities in a way that is appealing to the masses, yet unique too. Mock Interviews can be scheduled live in person or live online.
Each mock interview residency prep session is specific to the individual applicant. They range from easy to difficult scenarios to prepare med school candidates for fast-paced realistic interviews.
When I started the program I had been trying on my own and felt lost, I didn’t know where to start. Dr. Untara grounds you in a way that you know how to study and how to see the information in a way that will be asked. They help you learn how to tackle questions and will also instruct you on how to continue studying. I’m an IMG and am eternally great full to the program best thing that has happened to me, to be honest ???? recommendation. I absolutely love it and will continue using their one on one services. If you are lost and having issues with how to start, this program is for you. Stop wasting time and get on it!
Student Dr. Aury Fernandez – USMLE Step 1
Google Authenticated Student Reviews
“I started with Medsmarter last fall after 2 failed attempts to take Step 1 in the previous year. The atmosphere in the class was more family friendly so that everyone... read more
News & Blog
Important Updates:
Keeping You in the Know
According to most US doctors, the USMLE board exams are the most difficult series of exams a medical student will ever take. Therefore, defining your path as an aspiring physician with the training, support, and guidance you need to score high on your MCAT and USMLE exams is of the utmost importance. Keep in the know and maximize your preparation by choosing to succeed with the appropriate MedSmarter courses you need.
QBDOTW: A 45-year-old anxious female referred by physician
QBDOTW: A 45-year-old Anxious Female referred by Physician Welcome to MedSmarter’s USMLE Style Question Break Down of the Week. For those preparing for the USMLE Step 1, this week
QBDOTW: A 43-year-old female with involuntary facial movement
QBDOTW: A 43-year-old Female with Involuntary Facial Movement Welcome to MedSmarter’s USMLE Style Question Break Down of the Week. For those preparing for the USMLE Step 1, this week
