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Integrated Interventional Radiology residents train alongside their diagnostic radiology resident colleagues during the R1 – R3 years to develop a strong foundation in all areas of radiology. The educational structure of the residency is based on learning through patient cases and didactic teaching, both in the formal conference setting and through patient care. Our residency program has adopted a "No-Pull" policy to ensure that residents receive uninterrupted dedicated teaching during their block rotations.
During the first three years, residents will spend four rotations at UCMC IR, two rotations at VA IR, as well as a rotation with transplant surgery at UCMC. The R4 year includes nine blocks of IR and IR-related rotations, while the R5 year is dedicated to the IR service, predominantly at UCMC. Additionally, residents will rotate through our busy Interventional Radiology clinic, providing exposure to a wide range of patient cases and enhancing their clinical skills.
Over the course of the five-year program, residents will complete approximately 24 dedicated IR rotations, satisfying all requirements for completion of a diagnostic radiology residency. As a result, residents are board eligible for both Interventional Radiology and Diagnostic Radiology upon completion of the program.
Our program's emphasis on hands-on experience, didactic teaching, and exposure to a diverse range of patient cases provides residents with a comprehensive training in both diagnostic and interventional radiology. This prepares them to excel in their careers as an Interventional Radiologist.
The Integrated IR resident easily meets the 1,000 invasive image-guided procedures required during their training.
The Integrated Interventional Radiology resident will rotate through the following area outside of the Department of Radiology at University of Cincinnati:
Program DirectorLulu Zhang, MD
Phone 513-558-6098Fax 513-558-7137Email zhang3ll@ucmail.uc.edu