Applying for US residency
#32
Re: Applying for US residency
While I don't disagree with the essence of what you said, there are numerous regional cuisines in India, which is hardly surprising given the size of India, both geographically and the size of the population, but Pakistan didn't exist during the British rule over India and was only carved off India by virtue of being given independence the day before the rest of India, so there is a fairly good reason for "Indian food" to include food styled from the cuisine of what is now Pakistan.
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#33
Re: Applying for US residency
Quite possibly "reasonable", but that is rarely what happens, which was I presume what caused you to comment on it.
#34
Just Joined
Thread Starter
Joined: Nov 2020
Posts: 29
Re: Applying for US residency
Not sure how this thread has now ended up as an ethnic food debate haha
Anyways to get back onto the original subject have already had my first few virtual interviews and they seemed to have gone really well. On a couple of them they said it was pretty rare for a UK graduate to apply for residency in the US and if they could give me a pre match they would have given me one.
They actually asked me which visa I prefer I said H1b that question I kinda wasnt expecting. Anyway looks pretty hopeful for now
Anyways to get back onto the original subject have already had my first few virtual interviews and they seemed to have gone really well. On a couple of them they said it was pretty rare for a UK graduate to apply for residency in the US and if they could give me a pre match they would have given me one.
They actually asked me which visa I prefer I said H1b that question I kinda wasnt expecting. Anyway looks pretty hopeful for now
#35
BE Forum Addict
Joined: Apr 2010
Posts: 1,157
Re: Applying for US residency
Welcome to BE
Good luck. Am I right in thinking that you are obliged to go wherever you are matched? If so, I would strictly limit the research you do into any particular location. I haven't been through the system myself, but have had close friends in it. Not investing too heavily into any one employer or location is strongly recommended.
Good luck. Am I right in thinking that you are obliged to go wherever you are matched? If so, I would strictly limit the research you do into any particular location. I haven't been through the system myself, but have had close friends in it. Not investing too heavily into any one employer or location is strongly recommended.
#36
Just Joined
Thread Starter
Joined: Nov 2020
Posts: 29
Re: Applying for US residency
Good luck. Am I right in thinking that you are obliged to go wherever you are matched? If so, I would strictly limit the research you do into any particular location. I haven't been through the system myself, but have had close friends in it. Not investing too heavily into any one employer or location is strongly recommended.
#37
Just Joined
Joined: Feb 2021
Posts: 1
Re: Applying for US residency
Hi, I know some medics who made the move from UK to USA, not very common though.
What medical school are you at?
I am surprised that you are applying as a 5th year med student, I seem to recall problems with that regarding your graduation dates and exams in the UK. Don't UK med schools finish and graduate in July which is too late for starting residency here in the US in June?
All the people I know came during foundation training years or took gap years.
It is a good idea though, the income potential is much higher for physicians. The people I know would have made £100k as consultants in the NHS, yet here in the US, as surgeons in the high earning fields such as orthopedics and cardiothoracic, they are clearing $500k and with much shorter training time.
How did you do in the USMLE exams?
This is my first post btw as a long-time lurker
What medical school are you at?
I am surprised that you are applying as a 5th year med student, I seem to recall problems with that regarding your graduation dates and exams in the UK. Don't UK med schools finish and graduate in July which is too late for starting residency here in the US in June?
All the people I know came during foundation training years or took gap years.
It is a good idea though, the income potential is much higher for physicians. The people I know would have made £100k as consultants in the NHS, yet here in the US, as surgeons in the high earning fields such as orthopedics and cardiothoracic, they are clearing $500k and with much shorter training time.
How did you do in the USMLE exams?
This is my first post btw as a long-time lurker