University of Cincinnati Medical Center/College of Medicine Program
Urology - Cincinnati, OH | ACGME Code: 4803821117
The University of Cincinnati Medical Center/College of Medicine offers a comprehensive Urology residency program that provides exceptional training opportunities across various institutions. The five-year program includes rotations at the Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Good Samaritan Hospital, Children's Hospital Medical Center, and University Hospital. Additionally, residents have the option for an elective in Female Urology at West Chester Hospital. The program emphasizes adult urologic surgical training complemented by pediatric urologic surgery experience, including laparoscopic, robotic, and female urologic procedures.
Residents benefit from exposure to various conferences, such as Pathology Conference, Morbidity and Mortality conferences, adult and pediatric radiology discussions, didactic lectures, journal clubs, and a pediatric lecture series. The Urology program also hosts visiting professors and encourages attendance at national and state-level meetings to enhance residents' learning and networking opportunities.
Program Administration: - Program Director: Dr. Courtney Plattner - Urology Residency Program Coordinator: Violisha Chaney - Contact: Phone - 513-558-3678 - Email: [email protected]
The University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, part of the academic medical center, is dedicated to advancing education, research, and patient care. The institution boasts a long-standing history of training healthcare professionals and conducting impactful research. As Ohio's first medical college and the nation's second-oldest public college of medicine, it has a distinguished list of alumni and faculty who have made significant contributions to medicine and the medical sciences.
The College of Medicine is committed to providing a diverse and inclusive learning environment that equips students with the necessary knowledge, skills, and attitudes for medical practice. The curriculum is designed to balance subject-specific courses, integrated content blocks, and clinical experiences to prepare students effectively.
Visa support and specific application requirements such as year of graduation or maximum failed STEP exam attempts are not mentioned on the website.
Web Sources
- About the Program | Urology | Residency Training | Surgery | UC Medicine
- College of Medicine | About the College
- Notice of Non-Discrimination - About UC | University of Cincinnati
- How to Apply | MSTP | UC College of Medicine
- UC Cancer Center | UC Cincinnati College of Medicine
- Home | Doctoral & Masters Education | College of Medicine | UC Cincinnati
Team
PGY1 Positions -
Admission
Training
Quality of Life
Location
Cincinnati city, Ohio
Living in Cincinnati, OH
- Crime Rate and Safety: Cincinnati has a slightly higher crime rate than the national average, but specific neighborhoods vary in safety. It's recommended to research the crime statistics of different areas before choosing a place to live.
- Fun Activities: Cincinnati offers a vibrant arts scene, including museums, theaters, and music venues. Residents can enjoy beautiful parks, sports events, and delicious local food.
- Climate: Cincinnati experiences all four seasons. Winters are cold with some snow, while summers are warm and humid. Fall foliage and spring blooms are highlights of the area.
- Races and Population: Cincinnati is a diverse city with a mix of races and ethnicities, contributing to a rich cultural atmosphere.
- Education: Cincinnati is home to several higher education institutions, including the University of Cincinnati and Xavier University, providing educational opportunities for all ages.
- Cost of Living: The cost of living in Cincinnati is generally lower than the national average, making it an affordable city to reside in.
- Nearby Cities: Dayton, OH is approximately 1 hour away, while Columbus, OH is around 1.5 hours by car. Both cities offer additional entertainment, dining, and shopping options.
- Pros: Affordable cost of living, rich cultural offerings, diverse population, access to higher education institutions.
- Cons: Varied safety in different neighborhoods, winters can be cold.
Frequently Asked Iterview Questions
Match History
My Notes
You can write notes and rank programs privately for yourself.