UW Radiology

Medical Students

Clerkships

Please provide the following information so your request can be processed:

1) Course Number
2) Time frame

Please send all request to nguyenk6@uw.edu

 

 

 

Radiology Clerkship Coordinator:

Kevin Nguyen
University of Washington
1959 NE Pacific Street
Box 357115
Seattle, Washington 98195
Phone: 206-850-3228
Fax: 206-543-6317
Email: nguyenk6@uw.edu

Seattle Courses:

RADGY 694 – Introduction to Diagnostic Radiology with Clinical Rotations

Offered: A, W, Sp, S – 2 to 4 weeks (4 to 8 credits)

Instructor: Sandstrom

Prerequisites:  Third year medical student standing, Permission of Clerkship Coordinator

Full-time clerkship provides an in-depth experience in diagnostic radiology, including intervention radiology and nuclear medicine. Clinical rotations in subspecialty areas of radiology augment a didactic series of lectures and case discussions.

Enrollment: 16 students per block

RADGY 695 – Virtual Radiology Elective

Offered: A, W, Sp, S – 2 to 4 weeks (4 to 8 credits)

Instructor: Sandstrom

Prerequisites: Permission of Clerkship Coordinator

Full-time clerkship provides an in-depth clinical experience in a specific facet of radiology.

RADGY 684 – Interventional Radiology APC Clerkship

Click here for more information

RADGY 696 – Nuclear Medicine Clerkship

Offered: A, W, Sp, S – 2 to 6 weeks (4 to 12 credits)

Prerequisite: Permission of Clerkship Coordinator

Instructor: Vesselle

This clerkship consists of daily participation in the activities of the Nuclear Medicine clinic at the University of Washington Medical Center.  This includes the technical performance, and diagnostic interpretation of nuclear medicine imaging studies (planar scintigraphy, SPECT/CT, PET/CT) and the systematic interpretation of many contrast-enhanced CT scans for cancer imaging.  Also emphasized is the integration of this diagnostic information together with other imaging studies (MRI, CT, plain films), with type and timing of treatments, and with biomarker levels for a more comprehensive patient assessment.  Nuclear Medicine scans cover a wide array of disorders including cancer, cardiovascular disease, neurologic disorders, pulmonary, GI, GU, osseous and endocrine diseases.  Other activities observed by the student will include an array of therapeutic Nuclear Medicine procedures using radiopharmaceuticals to treat bone pain, metastatic bone disease, hyperthyroidism, thyroid cancer, metastatic neuroendocrine tumors and certain hematologic malignancies.  The student will participate in these activities alongside Nuclear Medicine and Diagnostic Radiology residents and faculty physicians.  The student will attend the five hours of weekly lectures and clinical case conferences organized for the residents.  Four-week clerkships are the usual duration.

Address inquiries to Dr. Vesselle at vesselle@uw.edu.

Away sites:

RADGY 685 – Introduction to Diagnostic Radiology, Bozeman

Offered: A, W, Sp, S – 2 to 4 weeks (4 to 8 credits)

Prerequisites: Permission of Clerkship Coordinator

Full-time, 2 or 4 week clerkship in the field of medical imaging. Lectures, case discussions, film reading, and independent study provide an overview of the subspecialty areas of diagnostic radiology and nuclear medicine. Emphasis on utilization and selection of imaging tests, radiologic anatomy, and interpretation of commonly encountered studies.

RADGY 686 – Introduction to Diagnostic Radiology, Idaho Falls

Offered: A, W, Sp, S – 2 weeks (4 credits)

Prerequisites: Permission of Clerkship Coordinator

Full-time, 2 week clerkship in the field of medical imaging. Lectures, case discussions, film reading, and independent study provide an overview of the subspecialty areas of diagnostic radiology and nuclear medicine. Emphasis on utilization and selection of imaging tests, radiologic anatomy, and interpretation of commonly encountered studies.

RADGY 687 – Introduction to Diagnostic Radiology, Casper

Offered: A, W, Sp, S – 2 weeks (4 credits)

Prerequisites: Permission of Clerkship Coordinator

Full-time, 2 week clerkship in the field of medical imaging. Lectures, case discussions, film reading, and independent study provide an overview of the subspecialty areas of diagnostic radiology and nuclear medicine. Emphasis on utilization and selection of imaging tests, radiologic anatomy, and interpretation of commonly encountered studies.

RADGY 688 – Introduction to Diagnostic Radiology, Boise

Offered: A, W, Sp, S – 4 weeks (4 credits)

Prerequisites: Permission of Clerkship Coordinator

Half-time, 4 week clerkship in the field of medical imaging. Lectures, case discussions, film reading, and independent study provide an overview of the subspecialty areas of diagnostic radiology and nuclear medicine. Emphasis on utilization and selection of imaging tests, radiologic anatomy, and interpretation of commonly encountered studies.

RADGY 689 – Billings, Montana

Offered: A, W, Sp, S – 2 weeks (4 credits)

Prerequisites: Permission of Clerkship Coordinator

Full-time, 2 week clerkship in the field of medical imaging. Lectures, case discussions, film reading, and independent study provide an overview of the subspecialty areas of diagnostic radiology and nuclear medicine. Emphasis on utilization and selection of imaging tests, radiologic anatomy, and interpretation of commonly encountered studies.

RADGY 691 P – Anchorage, Alaska

Offered: A, W, Sp, S – 2 weeks (4 credits)

Prerequisites: Permission of Clerkship Coordinator

Full-time, 2 week clerkship in the field of medical imaging. Lectures, case discussions, film reading, and independent study provide an overview of the subspecialty areas of diagnostic radiology and nuclear medicine. Emphasis on utilization and selection of imaging tests, radiologic anatomy, and interpretation of commonly encountered studies.

RADGY 692 P – Spokane, Washington

Offered: A, W, Sp, S – 4 weeks (8 credits)

Prerequisites: Permission of Clerkship Coordinator

Full-time, 4 week clerkship in the field of medical imaging. Lectures, case discussions, film reading, and independent study provide an overview of the subspecialty areas of diagnostic radiology and nuclear medicine. Emphasis on utilization and selection of imaging tests, radiologic anatomy, and interpretation of commonly encountered studies.

 

Student health related information

The UWSOM supports students’ access to healthcare and strongly encourages them to obtain and maintain health insurance while enrolled at the UWSOM. The consolidated content on the links below has been created by collaboration between students and the UWSOM student affairs to ease of referencing for student related health information. All three sources will be updated centrally by student affairs and the Student Committee on Healthcare Access (SCoHA). If you have questions regarding the content, please reach out to adminsa@uw.edu.