College of Medicine Holds Annual Match Day March 15
UC medical students are getting ready for their big day--when they'll find out where they will spend the next three to five years in training to further their careers as physicians.
An annual right of passage at medical schools across the nation, Match Day is when fourth-year students learn where they are "matched for their residency training. Student names are called, lottery-style, during the event, and they open their envelope hoping to see their top choice of hospital and specialty.
The 2013 medical student Match Day will be held at 11:30 a.m. Friday, March 15. More than 150 students will learn their matches in MSB E-351, with overflow seating in Kresge Auditorium. The matching will be screened live in Kresge and be streamed live online on Friday.
Fourth-year student David Moon is hoping to match into a pediatric neurology, either at Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center or at one of the large academic centers he applied to across the country. His residency program would total five years: two in pediatric training and three studying neurology.
Match Day 2012
Tags
Related Stories
UC experts say proper produce washing is key defense against Cyclospora
July 17, 2026
Hamilton County Public Health reports confirmed cases of cyclosporiasis, as concerns persist. Cyclospora is a parasite that can cause a stomach illness lasting days — sometimes even weeks. University of Cincinnati medical experts say it is usually linked to contaminated water or food, often fresh produce.
UC students organize free health clinic in community
July 15, 2026
The University of Cincinnati student chapter of Remote Area Medical held its annual free health clinic July 11-12 at St. Xavier High School. Medical, dental and vision care was offered to adults and children, with no income requirements or insurance needed.
University of Cincinnati advances FLASH radiation therapy with new clinical trial
July 15, 2026
UC Cancer Center researchers led the FAST-02 trial, showing ultra-high-dose-rate FLASH proton therapy near the heart and lungs safely reduced pain from thoracic bone metastases.