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Neuroradiology Fellowship Program

We are excited to share that our program has just been approved to expand from a complement of 2 fellows to 4 fellows per year. This increase is effective starting July 2025.

Program Overview

The University of Louisville Neuroradiology Fellowship Program strives to produce well rounded neuroradiologists with exposure to all facets of neuroradiology and closely aligned disciplines, who are able to excel in either an academic or private practice setting. 

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We are committed to maintaining a high level of diversity and continuing to cultivate an environment of inclusion. We aim to provide excellent patient care to our community, achieved by providing fellows with a comprehensive educational curriculum combined with a vast patient population afforded by University of Louisville's Hospital's accredited Level 1 trauma center, stroke center and cancer center and multiple specialty clinics, Jewish Hospital, Veterans Affairs Medical Center and Norton Children's Hospital. Our Program also aims to support fellows' academic accomplishments which will provide a framework for their future endeavors.

Drawing from the diverse experience and depth of our faculty who have trained and practiced in varied settings nationwide, as well as our strong referral services in the setting of a comprehensive cancer program, comprehensive stroke center as well as a level 1 trauma center, we meticulously re-imagined and designed this fellowship to provide an innovative comprehensive neuroradiology education in an academic setting with a contemporary multidisciplinary focus. In addition to core rotations comprising head, neck, brain and vascular neuroradiology, there are rotations in neuropathology and radiation oncology that round up a rich and comprehensive fellowship.

Advanced neuroimaging studies include MR spectroscopy, functional MRI, tractography, MR and CT perfusion, as well as molecular imaging (nuclear medicine/PET). A free-standing Clinical and Translational Research building next to UofL Hospital incorporates a full-size 3T MRI research scanner as well as 9-Tesla MRI and high-resolution PET-CT for small animal imaging.

Procedural experience includes catheter angiographic experience with neurosurgery, spinal taps and myelograms, vertebral augmentations and biopsies in conjunction with interventional radiology and an elective procedural rotation in pain medicine. Pediatric neuroradiology will be at Norton Children’s Hospital, a pediatric level 1 trauma center that is already the home of all UofL pediatric programs. These are complemented by a strong didactic program, regular multidisciplinary conferences and research opportunities.

Program Leadership

Mohiuddin Hadi, MD
Associate Professor, Department of Radiology
Program Director, Neuroradiology Fellowship
University of Louisville School of Medicine

Cheri Bingham, MHA, C-TAGME
Fellowship Coordinator, Department of Radiology
University of Louisville School of Medicine

 

Program Details

Our mission focuses on the training of fellows in a supportive academic environment, promoting excellence in patient care, education and research.
Rotations
The program provides an innovative comprehensive education with a contemporary multidisciplinary focus that includes head, neck, brain and vascular neuroradiology, as well as neuropathology and radiation oncology rotations.
Facilities
The fellowship's four primary rotation sites include U of L Hospital, Jewish Hospital, Veterans Affairs Hospital and Norton Children's Hospital. The program also remotely reads cases for several the UofL Health medical centers.
Life in Louisville
Louisville is a very affordable city, with a cost of living 5.9% below the national average. With a median home price of $240,000 many residents and fellows choose to purchase a home or condo during their time here. (See About Louisville link below.)

Fellowship Application & Interview Process

The program uses ERAS (Electronic Residency Application System) to manage the application process. We follow the timeframe established by the NRMP. Interviews for 2026-27 positions will be held between January-March 2025.

Additionally, given the newly approved expansion of the program from 2 to 4 fellows per year, we also have two new positions open for the upcoming 2025-2026 year.

Please email radres@louisville.edu with any questions regarding the fellowship application and interview process.

The program encourages all eligible candidates to apply regardless of race, color, national origin, or sex.

ERAS Application and Required Documentation

For the 2026-27 Match applications must be submitted using ERAS. 

If interested in applying for a 2025-26 position, please submit the documentation listed below to radres@louisville.edu⁠ with subject line, 2025-26 Neuroradiology Fellowship opening.

Only candidates with a complete application will be considered for an interview.

A completed application contains the following documents:

1

Current Curriculum Vitae (CV)

2

Medical School Transcript

3

Medical School Dean's Letter (MSPE)

The Medical School Performance Evaluation (MSPE) is also known as the Dean's Letter.

4

Letters of Recommendation (LOR)

Please submit 3 letters of recommendation including one from Program Director of your Diagnostic Radiology Residency Program (or current Program Director, if in fellowship training) and at least two additional LORs.

5

Personal Statement

6

USMLE (and/or COMLEX) Transcripts

Please note: A certified copy that includes all the steps taken, scores, date taken and attempts should be submitted before any offer can be extended.

7

Photo

Please provide a recent photograph taken within the last year.

8

ECFMG Certificate (if applicable)

If a graduate of medical school outside of the United States or Canada, must have a valid ECFMG certificate that is current on the date training begins.

ERAS Application about