Meet Our 2025 Ross Med Residents
Ross Med paves the way for aspiring MDs to pursue a wide array of medical specialties in the U.S..
453
Total placements in 2025
36
States and Territories
23
Different Specialties
Recent Residency Appointments
2024 placements
RUSM students and graduates will enter residency pro grams in 22 specialties throughout 40 U.S. states and territories.
2023 placements
RUSM students and graduates will enter residency programs in 26 specialties throughout 41 U.S. states and territories.
2022 placements
RUSM students and graduates will enter residency programs in 24 specialties throughout 43 U.S. states and territories.
2021 placements
Current and former RUSM graduates attained 579 residencies in 2021 in 16 disciplines.
Applying to Medical School FAQs
Where were previous years residency appointments?
How long does a medical residency last?
A medical residency program is designed to provide medical graduates with the clinical skills you need to practice medicine on your own.
These programs typically last from three to five years, with the opportunity to further specialize with a fellowship after the residency is completed.
How does residency match work?
The MATCH process officially begins at the beginning of your fourth year of medical school—but you’ll begin preparing for this process early in your medical training, as you complete rotations and determine your specialties of interest.
In your fourth year, you will submit application to residency programs and interview with program teams. After residency interviews, you will create a “rank-order list” of your preferred programs. The National Resident Matching Program® (NRMP®) matches your list against a list of preferred candidates created by the residency programs.
During Match Week in mid-March, you will learn if you have been matched with one of your preferred residencies.
Does medical school GPA matter for residency?
While your GPA and grades are important, the top five factors for residency are:
- USMLE® Step 1 results as applicable,
- Letters of recommendation,
- MSPE (Medical Student Performance Evaluation),
- USMLE® Step 2 Clinical Knowledge scores, and
- Your personal statement.