How to Apply
The Johns Hopkins Bayview Internal Medicine Residency Program accepts applications through the Electronic Residency Application Service (ERAS). We do not accept any information submitted outside of ERAS.
We review all applications and consider each application on its own merits when making a decision about interviews. We do our best to identify and invite for interview those applicants who are in alignment with our mission and express a genuine interest in our program. We view program signals as an additional way for an applicant to signal their genuine interest to us For information during the application process and support during the interviewing season, please email us at [email protected].
To apply for the program, please submit the following documents through ERAS:
- ERAS application
- USMLE Step 1 score (see below)
- Medical school transcript
- Personal statement
- 3 or 4 letters of recommendation
- MSPE (Dean's letter)
Salary
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PGY-1: $70,176
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PGY-2: $73,135
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PGY-3: $76,656
Benefits
- Free individual internal medicine board preparation software subscriptions provided to categorical and primary care residents
- Choice of self-insured option or several health maintenance organizations
- Choice of dental plans: DMO or self-insured option subject to annual deductible and co-pays
- Free uniform and uniform laundry service
- Disability coverage
- Life insurance
- One month paid annual vacation (sick, family and professional leave available)
- Meal benefits, including money added to your ID badge to purchase lunch in the medical center for weekday conferences and when on-call
- Confidential counseling and psychological support services, including a weekly support group
With respect to time away from training, please note that the ABIM has specific requirements regarding the length of training necessary to sit for the Boards. No more than three months in the 36 months can be used for vacation, illness or parental leave.
To address this requirement, while also understanding that residents may require leave during training (e.g. parental leave), we have designed an elective rotation that—with appropriate planning and prior approval by the program director—would allow a resident to participate in a program of self-directed learning that will be considered part of the 36 months of full-time medical residency education required by the ABIM. In this way, a resident could receive credit for a self-study elective (for example, while on parental leave) even though the resident cannot participate in hospital-related activities. If this elective is successfully completed, the resident would not have to extend training beyond the usual 36 consecutive month period.