University of Missouri-Columbia Program

Interventional radiology - independent - Columbia, MO | ACGME Code: 4152842003

The University of Missouri-Columbia School of Medicine offers a comprehensive range of radiology residency programs, including Diagnostic Radiology, Nuclear Medicine, and Interventional Radiology. The Diagnostic Radiology residency program accepts five residents each year and provides training in various subspecialties such as neuroradiology, interventional radiology, MSK, chest, body, mammography, nuclear medicine, and pediatric imaging. Residents have ample opportunities for clinical exposure, research, and teaching experiences.

The Early Specialization in Interventional Radiology Residency (ESIR) pathway is available for residents in the Diagnostic Radiology program, allowing them to receive additional procedural and clinical training. There is also an Independent Interventional Radiology Residency program for residents who wish to pursue additional training in interventional radiology. The Interventional Radiology Residency program offers integrated, independent, and ESIR pathways positions to both medical students and current diagnostic radiology resident applicants.

Application to the Diagnostic Radiology program requires three letters of reference, USMLE Step 1 and Step 2 scores, and is processed through The Electronic Residency Application Service (ERAS). The program emphasizes hands-on educational experiences, research, and intensive physics preparation for the ABR Core Exam.

The Nuclear Medicine Residency program is ACGME-accredited and offers training in SPECT/CT, PET/CT, nuclear cardiology, and radionuclide therapy. Applicants are required to have at least one year of ACGME-approved preparatory clinical training, three letters of recommendation, and an ECFMG certificate if applicable.

The program welcomes applications from international graduates and accepts DO graduates. The residency program provides funds for educational needs and includes rotations at various clinical institutions such as the University of Missouri Health Care, Ellis Fischel Cancer Center, Harry S. Truman Memorial Veterans' Hospital, and Women’s Hospital.

Residents who complete the program are well-prepared for careers in private practice or academic medicine. The program also has a history of successful placements for alumni in various fellowship programs and private practices across the country.

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Director

Ryan Davis

Coordinator

Crystal Arellano

Team

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Training

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Quality of Life

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Location

Columbia city, Missouri

Population
126,254
Income
$58,067
Education
Education
57.2%
Employment
59.5%
Health
5.5%
Age
28
Crime
333
Housing
$216,100

Living in Columbia, MO

  • Crime Rate and Safety: Columbia has a slightly higher crime rate than the national average, with property crime being more common than violent crime. However, overall, it is considered a relatively safe city.
  • Fun Activities: Columbia offers a variety of recreational activities including hiking, biking, and water sports at nearby lakes. The city also has a vibrant arts scene, music festivals, and diverse dining options.
  • Climate: Columbia experiences all four seasons, with hot summers and cold winters. Spring and fall are mild and pleasant.
  • Races and Population: The population of Columbia is diverse, with a mix of races and ethnicities. The city has a university town vibe due to the presence of the University of Missouri.
  • Education: Columbia is known for its strong public school system and higher education institutions like the University of Missouri, providing educational opportunities for residents of all ages.
  • Cost of Living: The cost of living in Columbia is reasonable compared to national averages, with affordable housing options and lower transportation costs.
  • Proximity to Bigger Cities: Columbia is centrally located in Missouri and is within a 2-hour drive from major cities like St. Louis and Kansas City. Both cities offer a wide range of cultural, entertainment, and dining options.
  • Pros: Vibrant arts and cultural scene, diverse dining options, reasonable cost of living, and proximity to larger cities.
  • Cons: Slightly higher crime rate than the national average, hot summers, and cold winters.

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