Department of Radiology
Educational Programs
| Residency in Diagnostic Radiology |
Our four-year, ACGME-accredited residency in diagnostic radiology has 24 positions, six per year.
The residency in diagnostic radiology provides a full clinical and academic experience. Through training in all areas of diagnostic radiology, including conventional radiography, nuclear medicine, computed tomography, magnetic resonance imaging, ultrasonography, and interventional radiology, the program provides the experience for clinical competence as well as preparation for certification. Opportunities exist for participation in a broad range of clinical and basic research activities. Click here for program details.
| Residency in Nuclear Medicine |
We offer one position in our two-year, accredited residency in nuclear medicine.
The residency in nuclear medicine provides the knowledge and skills necessary for a physician to be proficient in all aspects of nuclear medicine. The program includes training in radionuclide therapy, radioimmunoassay, and in vitro and in vivo nuclear medicine laboratory procedures, as well as all phases of modern nuclear medicine imaging. Completion of the program will qualify the physician for examination by the American Board of Nuclear Medicine. Click here for program details.
Fellowships are offered in digital imaging, interventional radiology, neuroradiology, nuclear medicine, thoracic imaging and women's imaging.
Digital Imaging
We offer four positions in our one-year program which consists of six-months MRI, three-months CT and three-months ultrasound. Click here for program details.
Interventional Radiology
Click here for program details.
Neuroradiology
We offer a number of positions in our one-year program. Click here for program details.
Thoracic Imaging
Click here for program details.
Women's Imaging
| Radiology Clerkships for Medical Students |
During the Radiology Elective, students will learn the basics of diagnostic radiology by doing the following: a) Observe and participate in film reading sessions with residents and faculty. b) Read the required texts c) Attend faculty lectures. d) Review teaching files. e) Attend Department of Radiology Conferences. f) Prepare a conscise case presentation at the end of the rotation.
In addition, students will observe the patient during various types of contrast examinations. Students learn the importance of interaction between the clinician and the radiologist to improve patient care and keep costs down. Students will discover how newer technologies in radiology may be used in conjunction with more traditional radiographic procedures.