Let’s Celebrate! Match Day 2026 is almost here! | Learn More

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    Match Day 2026

    School of Medicine Residency Match

    Match results that impress

    Success stories span residency placements in specialties across North America. Join the excitement!

    Match Day Collage
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    From Hometowns to Brand New Cities, SGU Grads Match Coast to Coast

    Our graduates matched through NRMP and CaRMS placements across the United States and Canada.

    #SGUMatch

    These hard-working students are on their way to their chosen residencies.

    MATCHED!!! So excited to see where we end up chrishcollins on Friday!☺️ #sgumatch #match2026

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    6 years. That’s how long it took to get here. 

Medical school was full of failures, struggles, self-doubt but every step led to this moment. 

There’s so much more to say and share but for now…we wait until Friday. 🥹 

#match2026 #sgumatch #residency #matchweek

    ...

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    Did you find out you matched today? Drop a "Matched!" in the comments!

We can't wait to see where our students are headed for residency on Friday! Share your news and celebrations with us by tagging @stgeorgesu and #SGUMatch

    ...

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    Why did you choose to pursue a career in medicine?

For Term 5 School of Medicine student Kinza Pervaiz, she chose this field to carry forward her mother’s dream. Today, she’s turning that legacy into purpose as she works towards becoming an international healthcare policy maker.

With Match Week underway, Kinza is especially grateful for the strong academic foundation SGU provides, giving students the confidence and skills they need long before they reach this milestone.

As she observes the final week of Ramadan, Kinza is slowing down, finding balance with studies, and embracing the community she’s found at @sgumsa 🌙📚

    ...

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    ⏳ The countdown is on. Where will the Class of 2026 go?

Comment “MATCH” to get the 2026 Match stats sent to your inbox as soon as they drop.

Match Day is just one week away, and soon our students and graduates will discover where the next chapter of their journey in medicine will take them.

📣 When the big day arrives, don’t forget to share your Match news with us by tagging @stgeorgesu and using #SGUMatch!

*Select photos/videos may be featured on our social media channels, the St. George’s University website, and e-newsletters. By tagging us and/or using this hashtag, you consent to SGU sharing your posts on these platforms.

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    Getting around campus and nearby areas is made easy thanks to the busing system at SGU, helping students, faculty, and staff get where they need to go without the hassle. 🚌

For David Abraham, who has been part of the SGU community for nine years, the journey is more than driving a route. One of the things he loves most is meeting students from all over the world and hearing their stories; from how they discovered SGU to why they chose this campus to pursue their dreams.

Each ride is a reminder of the diverse community that makes SGU special.

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    FAQs & Fun Facts

    Everything you need to know about Match Day and our students’ remarkable success.

  • Match Day is the culmination of the residency application process where medical students learn where they will complete their residency training. It’s one of the most exciting and emotional days in a medical student’s career. At SGU, we are proud to have a 94% US residency placement rate for graduates over the last five years.*

  • Yes. In 2025, SGU students matched into residency programs in more than 40 states nationwide. 

  • SGU graduates matched into over 20 medical specialties in 2025, including primary care and advanced specialty fields such as surgery, emergency medicine, psychiatry, and anesthesiology.

  • 1,049+

    US residencies in 2025. No other medical school in the world provides more new doctors to the US healthcare system.

    Largest provider of doctors into first-year US residencies for the last eleven years.

    Want to Learn More About Our Match Success?

    Receive detailed information about our match rates, residency placements, and student outcomes directly to your inbox.

    First Name(Required)

    Residency Advice

    “Don’t ever forget why you pursued medicine… residency is hard but extremely rewarding. The days go by slowly but the years will pass quickly. Enjoy the ride, keep doing the hard work and trust the process.”

    Saad Hasnain, MD ’24

    Specialty: Internal Medicine

    Location: Hunt Regional Medical Center

    Saad Hasnain

    “This is a pivotal time in your life-but at the same time, just one short period in a span of so much. This alone doesn’t define you. Take what you can learn from every moment and use it to become the best physician and human you can. Don’t lose site of the person you were before all of this and the person you ultimately want to become. This will keep you grounded.”

    Jessica Willett, MD ’13

    Specialty: Emergency Medicine

    Location: San Joaquin General Hospital

    Jessica Willet

    “Be a hard worker, show up on time (early), be dependable, be yourself. Learning the medicine is the easy part. Being a good person, being professional and accountable cannot be taught.”

    Nicholas Panting, MD ’19

    Specialty: Family Medicine & Obstetrics

    Location: Elkhart, IN

    Nicholas Panting

    The first three months will be a learning curve to your program’s processes, procedures, and EMR down, so give yourself some grace. In months four to six, you’ll settle in, become efficient, and imposter syndrome will start to fade. Intern year is challenging, but it gets easier. By the end of the year, you’ll be more confident in your ability to make decisions and care for patients.

    Julie Hansen, MD ’22

    Specialty: Internal Medicine, Research Track

    Location: Medical College of Wisconsin

    Julie Hansen

    “Do your best to carry out any tasks as efficiently and competently as you can. Be curious about any abnormal findings. It’s your job to sound the alarm if something is off and investigate. Eat well, exercise, get enough sleep, and don’t neglect your friends & family. This is all about finding balance as you get better at your practice. Most of all, enjoy yourself and have fun. You’ve finally arrived!”

    David Thomas, MD ’12

    Specialty: Transplant & Oncology Infectious Diseases

    Location: H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center & Research Institute

    David Thomas

    “First and foremost congratulations, what you have achieved is truly monumental. Do not think of residency as a destination or finish line. This is a new and equally demanding challenge and adventure that will push you to your limits and be reward you equally. Enjoy the hustle-both ups and downs-you will one day look back upon it with nostalgia.”

    Mahdi Khattabi, MD ’21

    Specialty: Trauma Surgery

    Location: NYC

    Mahdi Khattabi

    “The 8 laws of learning are explanation, demonstration, imitation, repetition, repetition, repetition, repetition and repetition.” – Quote by John Wooden.

    Have passion in what you pursue and have fun with it….GOOD LUCK!”

    Joseph SchianodiCola, MD ’85

    Specialty: Anesthesiology/Pain Medicine

    Location: Brookdale/Brooklyn

    Joseph Schianodicola

    “It’ll feel like a rollercoaster but embrace every moment and take it in. This is the day you’ve worked so hard for! Having formerly been SGA-C president, the SGU staff is always available for guidance as well. Good luck!”

    Ramona Mittal, MD ’23

    Specialty: Internal Medicine

    Location: Virtua Our Lady of Lourdes, NJ

    Ramona Mittal

    Where Are They Now?

    From Match Day to attending physicians, tracking our alumni’s remarkable career progression.

    Dr. Robert Chen

    Matched into Urology, 2019

    Johns Hopkins Hospital

    Today: Attending Urologist at Mayo Clinic, Rochester

    Specializing in pediatric brain tumors, NIH grant recipient

    Dr. Melissa Deliso

    Matched into Orthopedic surgery, 2022

    Orlando Health

    Today: Orthopedic surgery and sports medicine at Orlando Health

    Previously chief resident in orthopedic surgery 
at Jersey City Medical Center

    Dr. Michael Torres

    Matched into Neurosurgery, 2017

    UCSF Medical Center

    Today: Attending Neurosurgeon at Stanford Medical Center

    Specializing in pediatric brain tumors, NIH grant recipient

    Congratulations from University Leaders

    Students achieved this huge milestone through hard work, dedication, and resilience.

  • Charles R. Modica, JD

    Chancellor

    Watch Video
  • Marios Loukas, MD, PhD

    Dean, School of Medicine

    Watch Video
  • Ready to Start Your Journey?

    Join the next generation of SGU graduates matching into top residency programs.

    Celebration Toolkit

    “It’s time to celebrate! 🥳 Show off your big win using our custom Match Day toolkit. Simply download your celebration card, fill in your details, and share your success with the world!”

    We Matched!
  • Share your exciting news using one of our Match Day signs and we’ll share your posts on social media and on this page. Be sure to use the hashtag #SGUMatch. 
Print it, fill it, and post it.

  • Search terms like #MatchDay #SGUMatch #SGU #StGeorgesUniversity #Doctor #MD to use these on Instagram Stories.

  • Wardrobe

    • The Match Day t-shirt in your celebration kit is a great choice.
    • Your white coat is another way to showcase your achievement.
    • Professional clothing is also an option. Use of color with shirts/tops is ideal. Try to avoid fluorescents and black and white. Polish and color win the day.

    Background

    • Be aware of your background. Remove any potentially distracting or unwanted items from the shot.
    • Have the background lit with some lamps or pull back the curtains from your windows if the room is dark. Ideally, don’t take the photo with a window right behind you as the camera will struggle with lighting.
    • Make sure light is coming from behind the camera toward your face. Always be aware of your surroundings. If filming at your home make sure pets and children aren’t in the frame. When on location at an office or hospital keep patients and staff out of frame.

    Framing & Camera Positions

    • Always make sure you are in the center of the frame.
    • Provide both vertical and horizontal options when taking both still images and motion videos (when possible).
  • Frequently Asked Questions

  • Yes. If you are already enrolled at SGU and receiving federal student loans, the new borrowing limits generally will not affect you. In most cases, you can continue receiving the same federal loan amounts for the remainder of your MD or DVM program.

  • Yes. If you receive federal student loans by June 30, 2026, you may continue borrowing under the current federal loan programs for all four years of medical or veterinary medical school.

  • Yes, for most current and near-term students. Grad PLUS loans are being phased out over time, but students who receive loans by June 30, 2026 can typically continue using Grad PLUS through graduation if they complete the program on the usual timeline.

  • SGU has partnered with private lenders and is developing additional options to help cover costs beyond federal limits. We’ll guide you through these options so you’re never left guessing.

  • If you take out new loans after July 1, 2026, repayment options will include a standard fixed-payment plan and a new Repayment Assistance Plan (RAP). The final details are still being defined, and we’ll keep you updated as guidance becomes clearer.

  • You can continue using existing repayment options. Once finalized, you may also choose to opt into the new RAP plan if it makes sense for you.

  • Yes. The final version of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act does not change PSLF. If you pursue qualifying public service work, PSLF remains an option.

  • You’ll fall under the new federal borrowing limits: $50,000 per year and $200,000 total for medical or veterinary medical school. Undergraduate loans count toward your overall federal total, but the medical or veterinary school cap remains unchanged.

  • No. Federal borrowing limits are set by law and don’t increase if you repay principal balances early.

  • From Dr.eam To Doctor

    Learn more about our MD program and tracks

    Every aspect of our MD program and tracks are intentionally designed to support you on your path to becoming a physician.

    Flexible Start Dates: Choose from multiple entry terms in April, August, or January to begin your medical education at your convenience.

    Program and Track Highlights

    • Global Recognition: SGU’s School of Medicine has been continuously accredited for decades, enabling our students to be eligible to practice in the US.
    • Clinical Training: 85+ hospitals and health systems in the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom offer clinical and ambulatory training and support
    • Legacy of Excellence: Join the network of over 25,000 graduates* who have impacted healthcare worldwide.
    SGU Graduates Collage

    Connect With Us.

    • Learn more about our MD program and tracks
    • Receive priority invitations to our prospective student events




























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