jnelson (Alumni) For Saba students the clinical placement tends to be US-focused. The school has established hospital affiliates in New England and the Northeast more broadly.
jali (Student) What jnelson (Alumni) said is pretty much where I landed too. Location of your rotation matters more than people realize. Rotating in a state where you eventually want to match gives you a geographic advantage because programs in that region see your face and your name.
ronalda (Alumni) Echoing what jnelson (Alumni) said above. Talk to Saba alumni who matched in your target specialty. Their rotation choices and the sites that actually helped them get there are more useful than any general recommendation.
hayden_castro (Student) Adding to jali (Student) point. The quality of the teaching attending varies more than the hospital's name suggests. Some community hospitals have attendings who are genuinely excellent teachers.
sancheza (Alumni) Agree with jali (Student) on this. Don't pick a rotation site based on which city you want to visit. Pick it based on what specialty you're targeting and which programs in that city you'd want to interview at eventually.
chukwua (Alumni) For Saba specifically the school has decent relationships with New England hospitals. If that region works for your post-graduation plans it's actually a solid setup.
