Residency Program

I. Ross McDougall, MD, PhD
Professor of Radiology and Medicine
Residency Program Director, Nuclear Medicine

The Stanford Department of Radiology (http://radiology.stanford.edu) is training the next generation of world-wide leaders in academic and clinical Nuclear Medicine. If you desire the challenge of a lifetime, which combines the best residency/fellowship training in basic nuclear instrumentation technology, molecular imaging, and clinical nuclear medicine, then the Stanford program is right for you. The Stanford Nuclear Medicine Clinic (a division of the Radiology Department) combines very unique features in order to offer you a solid training program in Nuclear Medicine. We offer a clinical program centered at the Stanford University with a Nuclear Medicine satellite that includes the VA Hospital. Training in conventional Nuclear Medicine and PET/CT are provided. A strong basic science program in molecular imaging (MIPS) is also a unique feature of the program. Applicants desiring an academic career in Nuclear Medicine are especially encouraged to apply. The ACGME approved residency program is 3 years and there are a total of 3 positions.

Prerequisites for entering this program include a valid California Medical License and one year of training in an ACGME accredited program in a clinical area, such as a transitional year in internal medicine, family practice, surgery, pediatrics, etc. prior to commencing the Nuclear Medicine residency.

To determine if you are qualified for a California license, please go to this link.


Application

If you wish to apply for a residency position, you must complete and submit the following:

  • Application [PDF]
  • Curriculum Vitae
  • Three letters of recommendation
  • A copy of your medical school diploma
  • Copies of USMLE board exam scores
  • Proof of at least one year of training in an ACGME accredited program in a clinical area (Training in USA)
  • A copy of ECFMG certificate (if applicable; we do accept graduates of foreign medical schools)
  • Visa status - Stanford only sponsors J1 visas. Applicants who currently hold an H1 visa will need to change to a J1

Mail to:

I. Ross McDougall, MD, PhD
Residency Program Director
Department of Radiology - Nuclear Medicine
Stanford University Medical Center
300 Pasteur Drive, Room H-0101
Stanford, CA 94305-5281

Contact:

Sofia Gonzales
Tel: (650) 724-9139
Fax: (650) 497-8149
E-mail:

Interviews

After reviewing this material, interviews at Stanford will be arranged for selected individuals. We thank you for your interest in our program and look forward to meeting you.


Residency Positions

  • 2009 - 1 position available, applications are now being accepted
  • 2010 - 2 positions available, applications are now being accepted

Current Residents

Former Residents