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Skip to content Skip to search Skip to footer Department of Surgery Open Menu Back Close Menu Search for: Search Close Search About UsAbout Us Divisions and Sections Mission Diversity, Equity and Inclusion History Timeline For Faculty Faculty Patient CarePatient Care Specialty AreasSpecialty Areas Hernia Surgery Surgical Prehabilitation and Readiness (SPAR) Program For Patients Research EducationEducation Office of Surgical Education Staff NewsNews Annual Report 2022 Annual Report 2021 Annual Report2021 Annual Report Cardiac Surgery Thoracic Surgery Pediatric Cardiothoracic Surgery Events Contact UsContact Us LocationsLocations Alton Memorial Hospital Barnes-Jewish Hospital Barnes-Jewish St. Peters Hospital Center for Advanced Medicine Center for Advanced Medicine – South County Center for Outpatient Health Christian Hospital Progress West Hospital Siteman Cancer Center St. Louis Children’s Hospital Giving Open Search Education Training Future Leaders in Surgery Our nationally recognized residency and fellowship programs prepare trainees for careers as leaders in each surgical subspecialty. High clinical volume #2 in NIH funding Pioneers insimulation training Mentorship fromleading surgeons Residency Programs Fellowships Master of Population Health Sciences Residency Programs The Department of Surgery at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis offers residency training in general surgery, plastic and reconstructive surgery, urology, and vascular surgery. Our residents benefit from innovative simulation training, high clinical volume and multidisciplinary research programs. General Surgery The Washington University General Surgery Residency reshaped surgical training by introducing a skills and simulation lab more than 20 years ago, enabling trainees to learn hands-on technical skills outside of the operating room. The five-year residency, which began in 1919, has continued to serve as a national leader and remains one of the top surgical residency programs in the United States. The program offers Flexibility in Surgical Training (FIST) and Early Specialization Pathways (ESP) to allow residents to tailor their training to the specialty of their choice. FIST allows residents to customize up to 12 of their final 24 months of residency for early tracking into subspecialty tracks, while ESP provides a fast track to advanced fellowship training. Learn More Plastic Surgery The Washington University Plastic Surgery Residency was established in the early 20th century by Vilray Blair, MD, one of the founders of the plastic surgery specialty. The residency is a six-year integrated program, including four and a half years of plastic surgery training in breast, craniofacial, pediatrics, head/neck trauma, hand, microsurgery, cosmetic and peripheral nerve surgery. Washington University prepares trainees by teaching surgical skills, emphasizing research and cultivating leadership. Residents also complete rotations in all general surgery experiences required by the American Board of Plastic Surgery and subspecialty rotations in oculoplastics, surgical dermatology, orthopedic trauma and anesthesia. Learn More Urology The Washington University Urology Residency has a long and distinguished history in preparing graduates for successful careers in urologic surgery, dating to 1910. Today, urology residents are exposed to a volume and diversity of surgical cases that is among the highest in the nation for urologic residency programs. The program places major emphasis on technological innovation. Residents complete five years performing rotations at Barnes-Jewish Hospital, St. Louis Children’s Hospital, the VA St. Louis Health Care System and Barnes-Jewish West County Hospital. In addition to upholding only the highest standards of education and training, this residency is centered on the values of teamwork, innovation, and the pursuit of excellence. Learn More Vascular Surgery Since graduating its first resident in 2017, the fully accredited Washington University Vascular Surgery Residency has continued to prepare trainees to excel in their field. The residency is a five-year program for medical school graduates who decide to focus exclusively on vascular surgery, endovascular surgery and the management of patients with vascular disease. Residents are provided with a wide range of training in the details of CT and MR imaging techniques, clinical experience in preoperative, operative, and postoperative care, and experience in both endovascular and open vascular procedures. The program also offers a vascular surgery fellowship for postgraduate trainees who decide to specialize in vascular surgery during their general surgery residency. Learn More Back to top Fellowships Our fellows benefit from the high clinical volume of our surgical subspecialties. Fellows also gain valuable experience training residents and medical students as part of our intensive, highly competitive fellowship programs, preparing them for careers in academic surgery. The Department of Surgery offers over a dozen fellowships spanning our clinicalspecialty areas. Advanced Gastrointestinal/Minimally Invasive SurgeryBreast DiseaseCardiothoracic SurgeryColorectal SurgeryPlastic and Reconstructive SurgeryHepatobiliary-Pancreatic SurgeryMinimally Invasive SurgeryPediatric SurgerySurgical Critical CareTransplant SurgeryVascular Surgery Back to top Master of Population Health Sciences The Master of Population Health Sciences (MPHS) degree program was established in 2010 by Graham Colditz, MD, DrPH, an internationally recognized leader in cancer prevention and chief of the Division of Public Health Sciences, Department of Surgery. The MPHS program is designed for: PhysiciansResidentsFellowsClinical doctorates and those with doctoral-level degreesMedical and health sciences students The program prepares its students for distinguished clinical research careers by accelerating and deepening their expertise in population health and clinical outcomes research. Learn More Training Highlights WISE Center Residents develop surgical skills—including minimally invasive and robotic surgical techniques—at the Washington University Institute for Surgical Education (WISE), a 4,000 square-foot educational space. Medical Campus Training takes place primarily on the Washington University Medical Campus. The medical campus includes Barnes-Jewish Hospital, St. Louis Children’s Hospital, and Siteman Cancer Center. Research The Department of Surgery is a national leader in NIH funding, with robust basic science, clinical, public health sciences and surgical education research. Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Our department is dedicated to improving the diversity of our specialty as well as to improving the health equity of the patients we serve. Life in St. Louis Our residents love St. Louis for the variety of activities, low cost of living, camaraderie of our training programs and so much more! Back to top Our Stories Education, Our Faculty, Our Trainees, Recognition Surgery Recognized at 2024 Distinguished Service Teaching Awards By Jesus May 24, 2024Faculty and residents receive awards for excellence in medical student education. Education, News Stories, Our Trainees, Research Wells Resident Research Day 2024 By Jesus May 15, 2024Rossetti, Shepherd and Roberts named winners at 23rd Samuel A, Wells, Jr. Research Day Education, Recognition, Research, Women in Surgery Hill Receives AHPBA Steve Sotsky Award By William March 25, 2024General surgery resident recognized for outstanding work in cancer research, invited to AHPBA 2024 Annual Meeting Posts pagination 1 of 35 Next Page See all News Mary Culver Department of SurgeryWashington University School of MedicineMSC 8109-29-23004590 Nash Way (formerly Children’s Place)Suite 2300St. Louis, MO 63110 Facebook Instagram Twitter ©2024 Washington University in St. Louis