Body Imaging
Welcome!
Welcome to the new Body Imaging Section web site. Here you can find useful tools and links to aid in the daily operation of the Body Imaging section; details on our faculty, fellows, and staff; and educational and research resources. The site is mostly functional, but parts of it are still under construction. If you have any questions about the site or suggestions for content you don't see on the site, please contact the webmaster.
Please log in (using the link in the right upper corner of the page) for full access to resources and other protected content. Use the sidebar on the left or the menu at the top of the page for navigation. Here's what you'll find in the main page sections:
| Education | Fellowships and preceptorships available within the department. |
| Resources | Resources and Tools for faculty, fellows, and residents in the Body Imaging section. |
| Research | Information on current/recent departmental research, and tools for researchers. |
| About Us | People within the Body Imaging section and how to find us. |
Section News
Welcome to our new Section faculty members!
Dr. Claudia Sadro is an assistant professor, spending 50% of her time with MSK and the rest with the Body Imaging section. Her primary practice locations are UWMC and Harborview. Dr. Erik Ray is also a new assistant professor, working primarily at UWMC. He will be spending most of his time with the Body Imaging Section, and one day per week in Interventional Radiology. Dr. Patrick Hurley joins us as an assistant professor, and will be working predominantly at UWMC and Harborview.
Fellowship Openings
We still have a few openings for the 2010-2011 academic year, including our non-ACGME programs in Cardiac Imaging and Cardiothoracic Imaging.
If you are interested, please apply as soon as possible.
We are currently accepting fellowship applications for academic year 2011-2012.
Indian-educated candidates please note:
For candidates with an Indian medical education we require an MD in radiodiagnosis before we will consider your application. American radiology residencies are a full four years in length and we have found that the two-year Indian DMRD is not sufficient preparation for success in our fellowship programs.
Other News and Events
You may notice that the sidebar to the right of the screen has been removed to allow for increased space for viewing the main page content. The sidebars will eventually be replaced by a news and events page after updating the departmental web software; in the interim, information about campuswide News and Upcoming Events can be found in these links.
