*RUSM has a first-time residency attainment rate of 96%, calculated as the percent of students attaining a 2025-26 residency position out of graduates or expected graduates in 2024-25 who were active applicants in the 2025 NRMP match or who attained a residency position outside the NRMP match. AUC’s first-time residency attainment rate for 2024-2025 graduates and expected graduates is 95%. SABA’s four-year residency placement rate of 97% is calculated as the percent of students attaining a residency position out of all graduates or expected graduates in 2020-21, 2021-22, 2022-23 and 2023-24 who were active applicants in the NRMP match or attained a residency outside the NRMP match. As of July 17, 2025, they have not published their 2025 rates. SGU’s US residency placement rate of 94% pertains to graduates over five years from 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, and 2025 with the rate calculated as the total number of students/graduates who obtained a US residency divided by the total number of students/graduates who applied to a US residency program in a given year as of April 2025.
Alumni Spotlight: Tejas Shah '16
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At Rutgers University, he was exposed to the complexity of issues that physicians face in dealing with the application of scientific principles, the intricacy in addressing these affairs piqued his interest. Coupled with the recognition that the profound role of a physician has in the lives of their patients, Dr. Shah quickly understood what a privilege it was to use your hands and accumulated knowledge to heal others.
Dr. Shah was his high school valedictorian and entered Rutgers University with 35 AP credits, allowing him to graduate with a B.A. in Chemistry and Business Law in less than 2 years. He was inspired by his uncle, Prashanth Mally, a Ross University School of Medicine 2003 graduate. Impressed with Ross University School of Medicine's match success rate, available accelerated curriculum, and mission to address the US physicians shortage, Dr. Shah applied and was accepted to Ross University School of Medicine. He started his classes in May 2012, flying to Dominica the day after he graduated from Rutgers University, and entered into an accelerated academic track. Reminiscing about his days as a Rossie, Dr. Shah recalls hosting health clinics for the local community in Dominica. Those very small gestures of philanthropy deeply resonated with him and has helped him become a more compassionate physician.
Continually inspired by his Uncle, Dr. Mally, a practicing Anesthesiologist and Interventional Pain Medicine physician, Dr. Shah matched at Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School in Anesthesiology. Once he completes his residency, Dr. Shah hopes to find a balance between academia, administration and providing high quality patient care in a clinical setting. Ultimately, he'd like to influence the way medicine is practiced and improve the deficiencies in US medical systems while maintaining the singular focus of providing excellent patient outcomes.
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