Orthopaedic Surgery·Orlando, FL

Orlando Health

Signal lift4%33%+29 pp with a signal here

Allocate signal →Track an away here25-26 cycle · applicant-level

Step 2 invited

242–273

p10 – p90

Sample N

532

applicants this cycle

This cycle

—

no tracked aways yet

Match rate

0.9%

5 of 76 applicants

01Cohort funnelthis cycle

N = 532

Applied

532

100.0%

Invited

14.3%

Class size

0.9%

02Away rotation impact2024-25 cycle

+25pp lift

Non-rotators

25%

70 of 280

Rotators

50%

10 of 20

Interview lift

+25pp

vs not rotating

Rotators got interviewed at 50%, vs 25% for everyone else. If you can secure a rotation here, you've effectively secured the interview.

No visa sponsorshipCategorical

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Contact

Program Director

Joshua R Langford, MD

Email director

Program Coordinator

Candi Carrillo, BS

Email coordinator

Program website ↗

Training sites6 hospitals · Orlando

1
Orlando Regional Medical Center
Orlando, FL
Primary
2
Orlando Health
Orlando, FL
Sponsor
3
AdventHealth Florida
Orlando, FL
Participant
4
H Lee Moffitt Cancer Center and Research Institute
Tampa, FL
Participant
5
Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children
Orlando, FL
Participant
6
University of Florida Orthopaedics and Sports Medicine Institute
Gainesville, FL
Participant

Rotator reports10 reports · paraphrased

hands-on

23-24Rotator in 2023/24 described an operative-heavy rotation with the majority of time spent in the OR, high trauma volume as the area's only Level 1 center, and chiefs and PGY3/4s running rooms while walking juniors through cases. Rotators reported interns had a dedicated OR day without call. A new orthopaedic specialty hospital was opening.
20-21Two rotators in 2020/21 described a high-volume program with strong hand, trauma, and peds exposure, PGY3s running their own trauma cases, and a 1 week peds / 1 week hand / 2 week trauma rotator schedule. Rotators reported a 5am fracture conference and daily didactics. Rotators also noted concerns about professional conduct from some trauma faculty and described spine and sports as weaker subspecialties.
19-20Details withheld for this cycle.
18-19Rotator in 2018/19 described four rotators per block with most brought back for interviews, strong operative experience with PGY3s running their own trauma room, excellent fellowship outcomes, night float call, and a supportive resident group. Resident perks were robust.
17-18Rotator in 2017/18 described a large central-Florida trauma center with growing research focus, engaged leadership, and a close-knit resident group with strong perks.
16-17Rotator in 2016/17 described heavy call for the first two years followed by a dedicated trauma room as a PGY3, a PGY2 year focused on peds and hand, and a 3-month tumor rotation in Tampa. Faculty and facilities were well-regarded.
14-15Three rotators in 2014/15 described a privademic trauma-focused program with an engaged chair, a faculty group invested in resident education, high case volume, and a 3-month tumor block in Tampa. Residents were described as cohesive and happy.