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Contact UT Southwestern Department of Plastic Surgery

Education & Training in General Internal Medicine Mission To educate , train, and develop the next generation of internal medicine physicians to prevent disease when possible, manage chronic conditions and palliate when necessary, and support patients and families always wherever their journeys may lead by prioritizing a culture of collaborative, evidence-based practice and role modeling emotional well-being. Goals Enhance teaching skills and resources for faculty, including those related to

The Department of Otolaryngology Residency Program was founded in 1958 under the supervision of Dr. Claude Winborn, Chief of UT Southwestern’s Otolaryngology service in the Department of Surgery.

Conferences Monthly Skull Base Conference A monthly skull base conference discusses challenging cases of the lateral and anterior skull base. The conference is attended by neurotology, rhinology, neurosurgery, neuroradiology, radiation oncology, and oncology. Bimonthly Skull Base Grand Rounds A current skull base topic is presented by faculty and fellows and attended by otolaryngology, neurosurgery, and radiation oncology faculty and residents. The neurotology fellow will give one grand round

Remembering our distinguished colleagues.

The Green Center for Reproductive Biology Sciences offers many training options for postdoctoral scientists, graduate students, and clinician scientists.

Review the career opportunities available in the Cecil H. and Ida Green Center for Reproductive Biology Sciences at UT Southwestern.

Events and seminars hosted by the Green Center at UT Southwestern Medical Center.

Research overview for the Division of Digestive and Liver Diseases at UT Southwestern (UTSW).

History of the Department The Beginning The Plastic Surgery Residency Training Program at UT Southwestern began in 1969 with the appointment of one faculty member, who served as Chair, one resident, and a secretary in a Division of the Department of Surgery. Now, there are more than 20 full-time faculty members, more than 30 clinical faculty attendings, 22 full-time residents, six full-time fellows, and more than 100 administrative and support personnel. Before 1969, plastic and reconstructive