Adopt-a-Resident | Emory School of Medicine

The Department of Radiology and Imaging Sciences' culture of giving encourages faculty, staff, alumni, patients, and other individuals to provide charitable gifts that support the department’s tripartite mission. The Adopt-A-Resident Program is a testament to the generosity of donors committed to supporting the department's efforts to develop future leaders in radiology and imaging sciences.

Funded by these charitable gifts, the Adopt-A-Resident program encourages first- and second-year residents to submit detailed proposals of unique projects that both foster their own career development and also improve radiology resident training. The Adopt-A-Resident Committee reviews proposals once a year and "adopts" or provides funding and mentorship for the most promising proposals. Please email Dr. Paul Harkey at paul.p.harkey@emory.edu for additional information.

2022 Adopt-A-Resident Grantee

First-year radiology resident Dr. Hanssen Li will create a secure, customizable, open-source Radiology Analytics DAshboard for Residents (RADAR). The dashboard will provide residents with real-time, data-driven feedback from their on-call experiences and routine daily clinical rotations, as well as easily exportable and customizable case-logs. RADAR also will provide trainees with data regarding their performance compared to their colleagues, while an administrative login role will enable faculty and chief residents to analyze trends.

Grantees and Funded Projects

Projects have profoundly and positively shaped radiology residency training at Emory. For example, grantees proposed and developed the Clinical Education Track, Imaging Informatics Track, and Global Health Track that make Emory's Diagnostic Radiology Residency one of the most competitive programs in the country.

Browse this brochure to learn more about the Adopt-A-Resident program as well as the projects completed by the nearly twenty residents who have received funding thus far.

Coming soon: updates on how projects have benefitted both radiology resident training at Emory and the careers of the radiologists who conceived and completed them.