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Have to have a Bachelors (doesn't really matter what it is. Mostly preferred a science specialty)
Go through Medical School (get a PHD or Doctorate)
Do internship and Residency

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Bachelor of Music Therapy or Bachelor's in Music and Bachelors/Associates in Therapy

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Bachelors or PHD/Doctorate in Biochemistry

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Anatomy, Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, Biology, and English (Mainly did 1st sem of Bachelor's)

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Behavioral Science, Music Studies, Developmental, Psychology, Human Development, and Human Biology and Anatomy

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General Chemistry, Organic chemistry, calculus, Biology, and English (mainly 1st year)

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Clinicals and research papers/projects with professors

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6 semesters of pre-internship clinical experience's

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Have to complete a residency requirement

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The University of Cincinnati Vascular Surgery Fellowship is a two-year, ACGME fully accredited clinical fellowship. All the fellows perform standard as well as complex open, endovascular and hybrid procedures. They exceed the graduating standards set by ACGME in terms of operative case numbers. This fellowship offers an opportunity to become facile in both standard open surgical procedures, catheter-directed advanced therapy for the treatment of vascular disease, hybrid interventions as well as non-invasive vascular diagnostic laboratory training. Our fellowship offers a unique combination of exposure to an academic university hospital referral practice, VA medical center as well a community hospital private practice setting. Experience in outpatient venous interventions and dialysis access completes the training, making the fellows quite remarkable and adept for both academic and private practice employment opportunities.

Academic and scholarly pursuits are critical to a fellow's development and future career. A formal lecture series has been developed based on the latest V-Score Curriculum in collaboration with other departments at the University to enhance the fellows' understanding of vascular physiology, anatomy, embryology and pathology. In addition to the teaching lectures, hands on simulation sessions are held throughout the academic year directed towards operative techniques, exposure of vessels and use of latest cutting-edge technology in the field of vascular surgery. The fellows are required to take the Vascular Surgery In-Training Examination and City-Wide Mock Orals, annually. Each fellow participates in a quality improvement project and aims to pursue clinical research with a goal to present the same at a regional or national meeting. This project is then written as manuscript for publication during their clinical fellowship. There are also opportunities to write book chapters in many recognized textbooks in the field of vascular surgery.

The expanded clinical base with an excellent educational experience provides for our vascular surgery fellows to mature into excellent vascular surgeons who are independent and ready for either academic or community practice. Our past fellows have, with their endovascular and open surgical skills, enjoyed ample employment opportunities in the geographical region of their choosing around the country.

Integrated Vascular Surgery Residency Program

The University of Cincinnati College of Medicine/University Hospital began the five-year integrated vascular surgery residency program on July 1, 2009. The integrated track is aimed at successful graduates of an accredited medical or osteopathic school who wish to specialize in the field of vascular surgery. The program is 5 years in length and includes 18-24 months of core surgical training and 36-42 months of vascular training. The curriculum stresses core education in the management of surgical patients with complex illnesses, and advanced education to develop competency in the diagnosis and treatment of patients with vascular disease.

The goal of core surgery education is to ensure that the vascular resident is competent in the comprehensive evaluation and management of patients with complex illnesses and the basic surgical skills used in the treatment of cardiovascular, thoracic, abdominal and soft tissue diseases. Upon completion of PGY-2, the surgical resident should have acquired the knowledge and skills outlined below to facilitate quality patient care and ensure patient safety. The knowledge and skills should serve as the foundation for further education and training in vascular surgery.

The vascular resident will rotate through some of the standard surgery rotations during the first two postgraduate years: general surgery to include gastrointestinal surgery, surgical oncology, endocrine surgery and laparoscopic surgery and trauma surgery; anesthesiology; critical care; plastic surgery; cardiac and thoracic surgery; as well as transplant surgery. The goals of these rotations are similar to the goals of the first two years of general surgical training with some additional rotations intended specifically to augment the knowledge and skills expected of a vascular surgeon such as radiology for vascular body imaging (CTA, MRA and other techniques). The final years will be dedicated to vascular and endovascular rotations. These rotations are at the University of Cincinnati Medical Center, UC Health's West Chester Hospital, Cincinnati VA Medical Center, and The Christ Hospital.

Weekly, Department of Surgery Grand Rounds
Weekly, Department of Surgery, Morbidity & Mortality Conference
Weekly, Preoperative Conference & Vascular Morbidity & Mortality
Weekly, Vascular Education Conference (Journal Club, Attending Didactics, VESAP Resident Conference)
Monthly, Non-Invasive Vascular Laboratory Noon Conference
Monthly, Simulation / Surgical Skills Laboratory
Bi-Monthly, Vascular Project / Research Noon Conference

Vascular Surgery Interest Group

Click here to visit the Vascular Surgery Interest Group at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine.

Program Administration

Amit Jain, MBBS FACS RPVI, Program Director
Sung Yang, MD RPVI, Associate Program Director

Read about UC Medical Center's Hybrid Operating Room, a combination angiogram suite and operating room.

Visit the UC Heart, Lung & Vascular Institute website.

Contact Us
Department of
Surgery
University of Cincinnati
College of Medicine
231 Albert Sabin Way
Cincinnati, OH 45267-0558

Mail Location: 0558
Phone: 513-558-4748

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About the Program | Surgery | UC Cincinnati College of Medicine

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The University of Cincinnati College of Medicine/University Hospital began a five-year integrated vascular surgery residency program on July 1, 2009. The integrated track is aimed at successful graduates of an accredited medical or osteopathic school who wish to specialize in the field of vascular surgery.

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Funding Opportuntities For Women and Underrepresented

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Bachelor of Music Degree Program

What You'll Learn

Ohio University's Music Therapy Department, begun in 1951, is one of the oldest music therapy degree programs in the United States. The program offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees and follows a long history of quality teaching and preparation of the students for a successful career in the field of music therapy.

Explore topics like:
The curriculum consists of studies in music; music therapy; general studies and electives. General studies include classes in behavioral sciences, developmental, psychology, human development, and human biology and anatomy.

Career Opportunities

Music therapy is the systematic application of music and other treatment methodologies by a trained music therapist to restore, maintain, or enhance the cognitive, socio-emotional, and/or physical functioning of disabled persons of all ages.

Areas of focus include:
As part of their music therapy studies, students will participate in a minimum of 6 semesters of pre-internship clinical experiences. The six-month internship is a partnership involving the university, the student, and the training site.
Admissions Requirements

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Ohio University's Music Therapy Department, begun in 1951, is one of the oldest music therapy degree programs in the United States. The program offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees and follows a long history of quality teaching and preparation of the students for a successful career in the field of music therapy.

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Funding Opportuntities For Women and Underrepresented

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Bachelors in chemistry

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A major I'd do in this program: Chemistry 

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A major I'd do in this program: Chemistry 

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Applied calculus,  Gen chem and gen chem lab, English,  Foreign Language, organic chem, physics (and a lot more advanced math and science classes, This is mainly 1st year)

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You have to take a foreign language if you major in Chemistry, and some schools may require research or extra lab work

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This is a cut throat program but once your in it it seams more fun and not as challenging as it originally seemed. However, its extremely difficult because of how much you have to memorize.  This is my #1 program choice!

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Seems challenging because all of the advanced science classes that most people say are hard and pain full. But I'm always up for a challenge especially learning a new language. I am still interested in this major, its currently my second choice. I like the fact that we have to take a language because I can take Latin. I don't like how I have to take more than 1 chem class a year (maybe)

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This seems like an amazing program because not only is it considered in the science field it also has a lot to do with music and I feel that music is a way that makes connections in the brain stronger. This program sounds like the music majoring part would be hard but the science classes I'd have to take are extremely enjoyable to me. I love music but music theory is extremely hard and that'd be a huge challenge for me. This is currently my 3rd choice.

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This is the major that I am most looking forward to because its combining 2 of my choices together but biochemistry does something totally different then if you'd double major in Biology and Chemistry. This Major looks hard but it looks doable, and it doesn't look at complicated at the regular chemistry program even though most o the classes would be the same. I like that since its almost 2 majors together that I'll get to take a lot more science classes rather than just chem or just bio. I don't lie how advanced the classes may be. This is my #1 major choice.