MedStar Health/Georgetown University Hospital Program

Interventional radiology - independent - Washington, DC | ACGME Code: 4151000001

The MedStar Health/Georgetown University Hospital Interventional Radiology Residency Program offers a comprehensive training experience in interventional radiology. Residents receive hands-on clinical training at two leading institutions in Washington, D.C.: MedStar Georgetown University Hospital and MedStar Washington Hospital Center.

The program emphasizes a strong clinical focus with a primary admitting team and a well-established outpatient clinic. Residents have the opportunity to gain direct clinical experience in various specialized areas including interventional oncology, hepatobiliary interventions, peripheral arterial and venous interventions, and genitourinary interventions.

Notably, the program has gained ACGME approval and is dedicated to educating the next generation of interventional radiologists for careers in academia or private practice. Graduates have gone on to secure academic appointments at reputable institutions and establish successful private practices across the country.

Applicants who have completed a diagnostic radiology residency are eligible for the program. For those who obtained early specialization in IR (ESIR) during diagnostic radiology training, a one-year Independent IR Residency is available. Other applicants with diagnostic radiology residency training can pursue the two-year Independent IR Residency.

The curriculum is designed to provide a wide range of clinical experiences, including rotations in general IR, ICU, hepatology and oncology, peripheral arterial interventions, aortic interventions, trauma interventions, and outpatient IR procedures. Residents have the opportunity to work closely with patients in dedicated outpatient interventional radiology clinics.

For more information about applying to the program, individuals are encouraged to contact the program directly through the provided contact information on their website.

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Director

John Cardella

Coordinator

Academic Coordinator

Team

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Admission

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Training

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Quality of Life

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Location

Washington city, District of Columbia

Population
689,545
Income
$101,027
Education
Education
65.4%
Employment
67.2%
Health
2.9%
Age
34
Crime
997
Housing
$600,000

Living in Washington, DC

  • Crime Rate and Safety: Washington, DC has a mix of neighborhoods with varying levels of safety. While some areas are considered safe, others may have higher crime rates. It's essential to research specific neighborhoods before choosing where to live.
  • Fun Activities: Washington, DC is rich in culture and history. Residents can enjoy visiting museums, exploring national monuments, attending events on the National Mall, and trying different cuisines in the city's diverse restaurants.
  • Climate: Washington, DC experiences four distinct seasons. Summers are hot and humid, while winters can be cold with occasional snowfall. Spring and fall offer pleasant weather, making them popular seasons for outdoor activities.
  • Races and Population: Washington, DC is a diverse city with a significant African American population. Residents can find communities representing various racial and ethnic backgrounds.
  • Education: Washington, DC is home to several universities and colleges, providing opportunities for further education and research. Residents can access a range of educational resources and cultural institutions.
  • Cost of Living: Washington, DC has a relatively high cost of living, especially in terms of housing. Rent and property prices can be expensive, but residents may find varying costs in different neighborhoods.
  • Proximity to Bigger Cities: Nearby bigger cities include Baltimore, Maryland, and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Baltimore is approximately 45 miles away from Washington, DC, while Philadelphia is around 140 miles away. These cities offer their own unique attractions, nightlife, and cultural experiences.
  • Pros and Cons: Pros of living in Washington, DC include access to national landmarks, cultural events, and diverse communities. However, cons may include the higher cost of living, traffic congestion, and potential safety concerns in certain areas.

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