*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.
Latest Blogs
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What Is OB/GYN? Training, Residency, and Career Paths in Obstetrics and Gynecology
What's the difference between obstetricians and gynecologists? While OB/GYN is considered one specialty, it comprises two separate fields.
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Build a broader clinical perspective through global health rotations—gain hands-on international experience, strengthen cultural competence, and learn to deliver high-quality care in resource-limited settings. Discover what global health electives involve, how to prepare, and the global health opportunities available through Ross University School of Medicine.
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Your Guide to Getting Into Medical School
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News Articles
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Riding the Storm: Dr. Sai Vedati’s Extraordinary Path in Medicine
Two weeks into his first semester of medical school at Ross, Sai Vedati, MD ’21 found himself clutching nothing but a backpack and passport as Hurricane Maria roared across Dominica in September of 2017.
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A Full Circle Moment—A Personal Path to Medicine
When Samuel Williams III, MD ’06, MBA, recipient of the Alumni Legacy Award, stepped up to deliver the 2025 commencement address at Ross University School of Medicine (RUSM) to a hushed audience of new, young doctors, it was more than a professional milestone. It was a full-circle moment that made him think of his own time at Ross and a personal path to medicine that started early.
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A Mentorship Match Meant to Be: Martina Tripcovici, MD ’22
Dr. Martina Tripcovici can’t help getting active – whether that’s professional sports, academics, or now, jumping in to help others take a first crucial career step in medicine. It’s an instinct that served her well from rising junior tennis pro to busy internal medicine and pediatrics doctor, who’s never too stretched or tired to lend a hand to aspiring medical students.
Alumni Spotlights
News
Riding the Storm: Dr. Sai Vedati’s Extraordinary Path in Medicine
Two weeks into his first semester of medical school at Ross, Sai Vedati, MD ’21 found himself clutching nothing but a backpack and passport as Hurricane Maria roared across Dominica in September of 2017.
News
A Full Circle Moment—A Personal Path to Medicine
When Samuel Williams III, MD ’06, MBA, recipient of the Alumni Legacy Award, stepped up to deliver the 2025 commencement address at Ross University School of Medicine (RUSM) to a hushed audience of new, young doctors, it was more than a professional milestone. It was a full-circle moment that made him think of his own time at Ross and a personal path to medicine that started early.
News
A Mentorship Match Meant to Be: Martina Tripcovici, MD ’22
Dr. Martina Tripcovici can’t help getting active – whether that’s professional sports, academics, or now, jumping in to help others take a first crucial career step in medicine. It’s an instinct that served her well from rising junior tennis pro to busy internal medicine and pediatrics doctor, who’s never too stretched or tired to lend a hand to aspiring medical students.