International medical graduates (IMGs) face an uphill battle when aiming to match into a residency programme in the USA. Applying for the fiercely competitive specialties like Plastic Surgery, Orthopaedics and Dermatology adds a super-added layer of complexity. The successful IMGs in our team, who matched into the most competitive and prestigious programmes in the USA, understand that there is lack of a robust network or bespoke guidance for IMGs. The High Yield American Residency Consultancy will provide individualised, bespoke mentoring through all aspects of applying for residency, designed to help you maximise your chances of matching. Our team (see below) consists of not only IMGs who have matched into some of the most competitive programmes in the Country, excelled in USMLEs with scores of 260+ but also experts in research and those who have sat on the interview panels and been involved in the recruitment process.

Core Surgical Training is the gateway to your chosen specialty and your lifelong career. It is absolutely PIVOTAL to score highly to secure your first choice programme

A to Z of systematic reviews and meta-analysis, a comprehensive 5-week online programme (with additional 3 weeks of personal study), delivered by Dr Ankur Khajuria

UK’s only evidence-based national teaching programme for the UK Academic Foundation Programme

Plastic Surgery is one of the most competitive specialties at ST3 level. Posts are limited and many trainees after CST can spend 1-2 years doing a non-training trust grade job, before achieving success, and others either do not match or choose an alternative career pathway. The High Yield Plastic Surgery Interview Programme is UK’s premier high yield interview preparation programme. The faculty consists of a number #1 ranked candidate in the UK and Consultant Plastic Surgeons.

Ankur Khajuria is a member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England, American Society of Plastic Surgery (ASPS) and the British Association of Plastic, Reconstructive and Aesthetic Surgeons (BAPRAS). He is also a Kellogg Research Scholar at Oxford University,