AIRP Abdominal Fellowship Training Program With a Focus on Genitourinary Radiology
Forecasted
AIRP Abdominal Fellowship Training Program With a Focus on Genitourinary Radiology supports radiologists through clinical training, research, and teaching to prepare for academic radiology or private practice.
Funder: American College of Radiology
Due Dates (Anticipated): January 2027 (Application deadline)
Funding Amounts: Competitive compensation and benefits for a one-year fellowship; salary amount not listed
Summary: A one-year abdominal imaging fellowship focused on genitourinary radiology, combining clinical training, radiologic-pathologic correlation, research, and teaching.
Key Information: Applicants must be U.S. citizens; dual citizenship is not permitted because clinical training takes place at Walter Reed.
Description
The American Institute for Radiologic Pathology (AIRP), part of the American College of Radiology (ACR), offers this one-year fellowship to prepare radiologists for academic radiology or private practice. Training integrates abdominal imaging, genitourinary radiology, radiologic-pathologic correlation, research, and medical education. Supervised clinical work at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center emphasizes abdominal and pelvic MRI interpretation, with opportunities to review radiographs, CT, and ultrasound.
Fellows attend abdominal imaging and MRI courses, access AIRP’s database of pathology-proven cases, and participate in weekly case conferences. Interdisciplinary training includes gynecologic-oncology tumor boards, urology meetings, and review of more than 300 genitourinary cases annually with pathology colleagues. Research, writing, and undergraduate and graduate medical teaching opportunities complement required scholarly work and presentations at national meetings.
