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residency programSt. Louis, MO

Nuclear Medicine Residency

Contact & website

Residency program

InstitutionWashington University in St. Louis
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From the program's own page · checked Oct 11, 8:46 AM ET

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About the program

The primary goal of this ACGME-accredited residency is to train radiologists and physicians of diverse backgrounds to become the next generation of leaders in academic and clinical nuclear medicine. The length of the program depends on each resident’s prior training. For example, one year of nuclear medicine training is required after completing an ACGME-approved radiology residency.

Track
residency
Location
St. Louis, MO

What the program states

Visa sponsorship

J-1 only

“Please note that WashU/BJH sponsors J-1 visas for trainees.”
“We do not sponsor new H1-B visas for applicants from abroad but will extend an existing H1-B visa from another institution if a four-year pathway is offered to a candidate.”
International graduates

Considered

“Our four-year alternate pathway was created to allow international medical graduates (IMGs) to complete four years of radiology training and become eligible for certification by the American Board of Radiology (ABR).”

Quoted from the program's own page, read . More Nuclear Medicine programs for international graduates

Open Nuclear Medicine residency vacancies

No Nuclear Medicine residency vacancy is open on ResidencySpot right now.

Alert me when one opens

Before you contact the program

  1. Find the application route

    Most residencies take applications through ERAS and fill their places in the NRMP Match; a few specialties use their own match. The program's page gives its route, deadlines and interview season.

  2. Check eligibility first

    Look for the program's visa policy, licensing and exam requirements (USMLE or COMLEX), any limit on years since graduation, and for a residency, the training it expects you to have completed.

  3. Need a place sooner?

    Programs also fill places outside the regular cycle, when a trainee leaves or a new position is funded. Those are listed on ResidencySpot as vacancies, and a saved search tells you the day one is posted.

  4. Where training happens

    The program is listed in St. Louis, Missouri. Some programs rotate trainees across several hospitals, so confirm the main training site and any required moves.

Questions about this program

How do I apply to the Nuclear Medicine residency program at Washington University in St. Louis?

Through the program's own application process, which its official page sets out with its dates and requirements. Most residencies recruit through ERAS and the NRMP Match. The program's contact name, email and phone, and the link to its official page, are part of ResidencySpot Premium.

Where is the program?

At Washington University in St. Louis in St. Louis, Missouri. Confirm the main training site with the program, since some rotate trainees across hospitals.

How current is this information?

ResidencySpot last checked the program's own page on October 11, 2026. Dates and requirements change each cycle, so confirm them on the program's page before applying.

Are there open Nuclear Medicine residency positions right now?

Not on ResidencySpot at the moment. Save a search for Nuclear Medicine to hear about one the day it is posted.

More Nuclear Medicine residency programs

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