Internal Medicine/Psychiatry
A combined pathway for patients whose medical and psychiatric illness cannot be treated separately, concentrated in a handful of programs.
- Entry
- Direct from medical school
- Apply through
- ERAS
- Match through
- NRMP Main Match
Among the 31 specialties
Every rail is one dot per specialty, ordered lowest to highest, so all six read as one profile. Dots stack where specialties share a value. We do not yet measure Internal Medicine/Psychiatry, so it has no dot on these rails — the field it would join is drawn anyway. Point anywhere along a rail to name a specialty.
- Programs
- Programs: not reported for Internal Medicine/Psychiatry.
- Training length
- Training length: not reported for Internal Medicine/Psychiatry.
- Interviews per position
- Interviews per position: not reported for Internal Medicine/Psychiatry.
- Residents in training
- Residents in training: not reported for Internal Medicine/Psychiatry.
- States and territories
- States and territories: not reported for Internal Medicine/Psychiatry.
- First-year resident pay
- First-year resident pay: not reported for Internal Medicine/Psychiatry.
Programs ranges from 5 to 820 across 31 specialties. The middle half sit between 82 and 210.
Training length ranges from 2 years to 7 years across 31 specialties. The middle half sit between 3 years and 5 years.
Interviews per position ranges from 1.0× to 5.0× across 28 specialties. The middle half sit between 2.7× and 3.5×.
Residents in training ranges from 99 to 40,131 across 30 specialties. The middle half sit between 718 and 6,616.
States and territories ranges from 4 to 52 across 31 specialties. The middle half sit between 35 and 46.
First-year resident pay ranges from $60K to $73K across 28 specialties. The middle half sit between $67K and $69K.
Every accredited program
Grouped by state, alphabetical within each. We don’t rank programs. Open any row for its deadlines, salary, visas, and reported outcomes.
We publish a program list for a specialty only once it has been through the same accredited import as every other list here, and Internal Medicine/Psychiatry has not been through it yet. Rather than a partial list, there is none.
How each measure is made
- Training length
- How many years the accredited residency itself runs. Specialties you enter at PGY-2 need a separately matched preliminary or transitional year before this clock starts, and any fellowship comes after it.Not reported for Internal Medicine/Psychiatry.
- Residents in training
- How many residents the specialty holds at once, counting every training year at every program. It is a measure of the field’s size rather than of its annual intake — divide by the training length for a rough sense of how many start each year.Not reported for Internal Medicine/Psychiatry.
- Programs
- How many separately accredited residency programs the specialty has. Each one is its own application, its own interview, and its own line on your rank list.Not reported for Internal Medicine/Psychiatry.
- States and territories
- How many states and territories have at least one program. This is the geography question: a specialty with 400 programs across 20 states is far more concentrated than one with 100 spread across 45.Not reported for Internal Medicine/Psychiatry.
- First-year resident pay
- What you are paid during your first year of training, before any of it becomes an attending salary. The spread across specialties is narrow — this is not the number that separates them.Not reported for Internal Medicine/Psychiatry.
- Interviews per position
- How many applicants a program interviews for each position it offers — at 4×, a program with ten spots interviews about forty people. It is a read on how far the field narrows at the interview stage, not on how many applied.Not reported for Internal Medicine/Psychiatry.