Samar McCutcheon, MD: Hi, my name is Samar McCutcheon, I'm one of the outpatient attendings 
here at Ohio State. I actually stayed on after doing my residency training here in 2013, 
and since that time, I've been practicing in the outpatient side. In my role, I'm also an 
associate program director for the residency.

[Text on screen 
Samar McCutcheon, MD 
Associate Program Director]

[Video on screen
Dr. McCutcheon is sitting on a grey sofa in the outpatient clinic. She is wearing a pink sweater over a black shirt and pants.]

So, that means I get to manage the education for residents while they're doing their 
outpatient clinic. We actually just are very excited because we got to move to a new 
off-site location, where all of our residents are together in one suite. It's beautiful 
and new and bright and sunny, and we're actually shooting this video in here right now.

So I'm partial to outpatients, so I think it's, of course, the best level of care. But while 
you do your outpatient rotation with us at OSU, you have the opportunity to get expertise 
in both general clinic patients as well as specialty clinics. All of our residents rotate 
through general clinics and rotate through a substance abuse clinic located over at Talbot 
Hall, which is at our Ohio State East campus.

And have dedicated therapy clinics in which they can develop expertise in CBT and 
psychodynamic therapy. During your third year, you also have the opportunity to rotate 
through our specialty clinics, and those include student mental health at Clinical and 
Consulting Services, the VA, so working with the veteran population.

You can work over at Nationwide Children's Hospital if you have an interest in child 
psychiatry. We have a women's behavioral health clinic, and we also have an opportunity to 
work in an integrated care clinic. So, residents have a lot of control over what their 
schedule looks like in third year, but we also make sure you're expert in all the core 
components that you might see after graduation.