1. How common is it to have a practice that is a combination of pediatrics and adults?
   
2. Is such a practice mostly academic or private practice?
   
3. What's the expected salary of a combined peds + adult?
   

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Relatively pointless paper has interesting insights into how busy a program is. Fewer than 4 consults per call shift. That is abnormally low with a very low acuity (0.3 emergent consults per shift). This is what our level 3 trauma center looks like, not a level 1

On-Call Workload Differences in Neurosurgery: Resident Call “Weather” and a Departure from Colored Cloud Labels


https://journals.lww.com/neurosurgery/fu..._.935.aspx


By the way, paper confirms no true black clouds; just struggling or excelling  residents.

Could anyone offer their thoughts on this program? Benign or malignant program? Operative volume and autonomy? Hyde Park safety?

Trying to pick my away and was wondering if there are any culture, training, or research differences between MGH and UCSF. Thanks !

Can someone compare these 2 programs? Trying to see which program to rank higher. Location isn't a factor for me. I'm interested in complex spine deformity.

Much appreciated.

I've heard of more outgoing residents doing specific training in both spine and endovascular with an eye toward being a private practice surgeon that can "do it all": that is, take out basic tumors, handle 95% of spine pathology that comes through the door, and take vascular call (+/- stroke call). What are your thoughts on how marketable a job applicant like this would be, and does it mean you're committing yourself to seriously onerous call out in practice?

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Any insight into the UT Austin program? I’ve noted quite some turnover since its inception.