Search

UT Southwestern Department of Family and Community Medicine offers two distinctive fellowship opportunities designed to advance clinical expertise and leadership in underserved care and survivorship medicine.

Research in the Department of Family and Community Medicine supports our educational, community service, and clinical care missions.

Family and Community Medicine offers engagement opportunities for medical students, residents, and fellows.

The Medical Physics Adaptive Radiotherapy Fellowship is a two-year education program offering clinical and research training to the next generation of post-graduate radiation therapy physicists.

UT Southwestern’s Radiation Oncology Residency Program includes education and research opportunities and combining clinical training with innovative studies.

The UT Southwestern Gamma Knife Training Program in Dallas, TX, offers hybrid courses for radiation oncologists, neurosurgeons, and medical physicists.

Our physics training programs emphasize the union of normally disparate fields such as engineering, physics, computational science, and biology.

Symposiums equip radiation oncologists, medical physicists, administrators, and radiation therapists with the latest advancements, best practices, and skills.

Our department offers hands-on training in radiation oncology and radiobiology to equip medical students with the skills and expertise for successful careers.

Led by experts at UT Southwestern, this course is for oncology professionals to learn or refresh SBRT/SAbR implementation and skills.