• Internal Medicine residentsClinical training balanced between both a university hospital with cutting-edge patient care initiatives and also one of the largest and busiest VA health systems in the southwest. The combination of these two sites provides our residents a broad experience, with the opportunity to care for a large variety of pathologies and a diverse patient population.
    • Banner – University Medical Center Phoenix is a quaternary referral and transplant center, as well as a Level I trauma center. Banner – University Medical Center Phoenix has the highest scores in the state with respect to patient diversity, complexity and acuity.
    • The Phoenix VA Healthcare System serves the needs of more than 120,000 Veterans in central Arizona. It also has a large catchment area, serving as a major referral center for other regional VA hospitals and clinics.
       
  • Programs of Individualized Education (PIE) Certificates are available to all residents and fellows. These programs recognize significant interest in a topic that is supplemental to the core training curriculum and facilitate cross specialty engagement in areas that align with trainees’ individual career goals and interests.
     
  • An Internal Medicine resident does clinical workDedicated curricular opportunities in health equity, advocacy, and social determinants of health, including the “Addressing Health Disparities” PIE Certificate.
    • JEDI is a month-long elective incorporating focused curriculum, experiential learning, community and state legislative engagement, and ambulatory clinic.
       
  • “BETTER” curriculum threaded throughout your PGY2 and PGY3 years to provide protected non-clinical time focused on Quality Improvement and Patient Safety curricula and projects.
     
  • A unique combination of fantastic clinical training, academic preparation, scholarly activity, and a supportive and collegial environment.
     
  • A long and rich history of medical education, Banner – University Medical Center Phoenix (formerly Banner Good Samaritan Medical Center) has been training residents and students for more than 50 years.