Rank only those programs where you are able and would be happy to train. Do not rank programs where you did not interview. Programs do not rank candidates they have not interviewed, and no match will occur. Be realistic about your competitiveness and the competitiveness of your preferred specialty review Charting Outcomes in the Match. The servers may be overloaded and working slowly. Do not make last minute changes to your ROL. Most such changes are not well thought out, and applicants frequently regret them.
This means that you should not rank programs based on where you think you are most likely to get in. If you do, you are putting yourself at a significant disadvantage! Be bold and put your top choice as 1, the next as 2, and so on! If you want to learn more about the match algorithm, the NRMP has a great video explaining the match process.
There you have it- 5 tips for building your NRMP rank order list. Thalamus wishes you the best of luck in the upcoming match! Thalamus streamlines the residency interview process and beyond. If you want to learn more about Thalamus, contact us at or request a demo. As an example, we had an applicant from our own medical school, who was Alpha Omega Alpha AOA , wanted to stay in Rochester, and was planning her wedding.
Thus, she really did not want to spend unnecessary time or money on interviewing. So, as soon as she disclosed this information to us, and we all agreed that we would LOVE to train her…we committed to sharing this information with her. We care a great deal about this process and understand that applicants care a great deal too! We hope the wording of these emails is helpful and not confusing to the applicants.
We want to provide some insight and transparency into our process. We hope that the candidates that write to us are doing the same.
We often match very worthy applicants from lower down on our list, and we have overall been VERY pleased with our trainees. During our marathon rank-list making sessions, our first draft rank list is based on our post-interview debriefing scoring. Then, we review the post-interview communications.
Was it personal? Did it seem sincere? Where is the love? Are we good enough? Do we rank those applicants in our top 16? This is the final step in the application process and you will want to know all the facts to optimize your chances of being in the program that is the best possible fit for you. You must register for each new Match in which you participate.
During registration you will create an R3 username and password. You should list programs in the order in which you would most like to attend them, with your most preferred program in the top spot and your least preferred program at the bottom.
You should not include any programs you are unwilling to attend, as it is possible to match with any program you include on your rank order list.
It is not recommended that you rank programs you did not interview with, as programs usually only rank those applicants they have interviewed during the application season. Certifying your rank order list When you have entered all of your program ranks into the R3 system and you are confident your list is in order of true preference, you must certify your rank order list for it to be used when the matching algorithm is processed.
This is the last step in submitting your rank order list. If you decide to change the order of the programs in your list, or add or delete programs, you must do so before the Rank Order List Certification Deadline, and you must recertify your list for it to be used in The Match. The R3 system does not keep previous versions of rank order lists, even if they were certified; the list available when you log in is the only version on file in the R3 system.
The NRMP will not add, delete, or reorder programs or in any way modify a rank order list.
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