CV question

[cthompson1782]

I've been out of school and practicing since 2013 in the same position.  I'm beginning the job search now.  When I was a new grad, I listed clinical rotations on my CV.  At this point, is it appropriate to list relevant rotations on my CV?

 

Thank you for any input.

[AbeTheBabe]

Even as a new grad it's not really necessary. I'd skip listing those on the CV unless there is one or two you want on there (like you worked with a prestigious doc in the area and you think it may help). As a new grad I only listed my surgical oncology and orthopedic rotations as I was looking for a surgical position.

[south]

I vote no.  For a new grad, it fills a little bit of space and can help.  Beyond that, it's just in the way, unless there's really something in there you needed to get out there that may make a difference for you (like you did 4 rotations in the field you want to switch to). 

[rev ronin]

Even if you're a new grad, if you're a traditional age PA student (30+), then your rotations are not likely more valuable than your other pre-PA school experience, especially if you had managerial responsibility.

[DizzyJ]

I had my rotations listed on the CV only for my first job applications.  Once I had a PA job to list, I removed them.