Chief resident receives Outstanding Emergency Medicine Resident of the Year Award
Rory Stuart, M.D., is considered an expert in toxicology by residents and faculty alike and lectures on opioid and amphetamine abuse.
Residency Program
Welcome
Thank you for your interest in our residency program. We invite you to explore the many facets of our program, our research and our annual community service projects. As a full academic department in a community hospital-based medical school, we strive to graduate highly competent and compassionate practitioners in emergency medicine. Our program encompasses clinical and didactic experience in emergency and critical care medicine, emergency department and emergency medical services administration, toxicology, teaching techniques, sports medicine and principles of research and publication. A curious and problem-oriented attitude is fostered by innovative teaching, case analysis, cooperative research and faculty role models. Confidence is promoted through active evaluation and feedback.
The Emergency Medicine Residency is an integrated program, supported by area hospitals, including Dayton Children's Hospital, Good Samaritan Hospital, Kettering Medical Center, Miami Valley Hospital and Wright-Patterson Medical Center.
The department was a cosponsor of the first Basic and Advanced Disaster Life Support training programs held in the state of Ohio in February 2004. We are actively engaged in teaching, research and service at all levels.
- How to apply
- Multimedia Gallery of photos and videos
- Read the latest issue of ED Update
- About the Dayton area
Information for Residents
- Monthly Schedule — Good Samaritan ED schedule
- 2015-16 Emergency Medicine Policy and Procedure Manual (PDF)
- Alumni — Listed by year of graduation or place of residence
- Hospitals — With maps & directions
- Current Residents
News
Last edited on 02/08/2016.
