*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.
Biography
Associate Dean for Clinical Sciences & Co Chair, Admissions Committee
Gannady Raskin, MD, is a physician and academic leader with more than 30 years of experience in medical education, clinical practice, and international campus administration. As Associate Dean for Clinical Sciences and Co Chair of the Admissions Committee at Ross University School of Medicine he leads initiatives that strengthen curriculum quality, student readiness, and academic outcomes.
Dr. Raskin previously served as Executive Director of the Medical Education Readiness Program overseeing academic and operational functions across online platforms and campuses in Florida and Toronto. His work has supported medical school preparation for students from diverse backgrounds, including those from HBCU and HSI partner institutions.
Since joining RUSM in 2009, Dr. Raskin has served in several senior leadership roles across the institution, contributing to academic operations, curriculum leadership, student success initiatives, and campus administration in both Dominica and the Bahamas. He played a critical leadership role during the university’s response to Hurricane Maria in 2017, coordinating the evacuation of nearly 2,000 students, faculty, and staff while helping establish the temporary Ross “Floating Campus” model to ensure continuity of instruction and student progression.
Earlier in his career, Dr. Raskin served as a military physician assistant in the Soviet Arctic, where he provided primary medical coverage for military units and remote Inuit communities. He also contributed to public health and relocation efforts following the 1986 Chornobyl disaster. His subsequent international clinical practice and volunteer service as an internal medicine physician further expanded his global medical perspective and reinforced his longstanding commitment to patient care, medical education, and service to diverse populations across varied healthcare settings.
- Undergraduate Degree: Kiev School of Physician Assistants
- Medical/Doctoral Degree: Voroshilovgrad Medical University
- Residency: Internal Medicine City Hospital, Severodonetsk, Ukraine
- Additional training/certifications: Principal investigator, Federal R-25 NIH\NCCAM