Hyundai Hope On Wheels awards $400,000 grant for children's cancer research
The grant will support ongoing work through the Pediatric Immunotherapy Program for the Georgia Cancer Center, where Theodore S. Johnson, MD, PhD, serves as co-director.
Ophthalmology Residency
Thank you for your interest in The Medical College of Georgia (MCG) Ophthalmology Residency Program at Augusta University.
Our educational mission is to provide resident physicians with a broad scope of medical and surgical experience that will prepare them to immediately enter comprehensive practice or embark upon fellowship training if they so choose.
Contact Us
Ophthalmology Residency Program
1120 15th St,
BA-2720
Augusta, GA 30912
762-375-3715
706-721-1158
We have two main and two accessory sites where the educational mission is carried out.
The first main site is within the Augusta University Hospital of the Medical College of Georgia (MCG). The second is the VA medical center which is located directly adjacent to Augusta University Hospital and is connected by a walkway. The connector between these facilitates easy interaction between the two campuses. The bulk of residency training occurs at these two sites. Other training is provided at ancillary sites. West Wheeler site is about 15 minutes away, as well, and is closer to the growing West Augusta community. This location is staffed by MCG core faculty and residents will rotate in pediatrics, oculoplastics, retina, and cornea in that facility.
Our residents currently rotate through all subspecialty clinics in 1 month blocks and spend 2 month blocks of time at the Charlie Norwood VAMC.
Evaluations of the resident's performance are completed twice annually. The results are compiled and reviewed with each resident by the program director or assistant program director. In the spring of each year, all residents participate in the Ophthalmology Knowledge Assessment Program (OKAP) in-training examination.
Didactic lectures are scheduled in the morning or evenings throughout the week. In general, there are no weekend lectures. There is a micro-surgical wet lab and associated formal teaching course taught by the faculty and senior residents to introduce the first year residents to skills required to operate under a microscope. The first years are required to attend our wetlab sessions and complete courses on the EyeSi surgical simulator. Certain benchmarks must be met to proceed with surgery in the OR.
Connect
 |
Residency Program Director Medical Student Director |
aprosser@augusta.edu |
| Residency Program Coordinator | aprjackson@augusta.edu |
GDA Food Pantry helps nourish DCG students
"Their generous support represents the exclamation point on a passion project that began under the leadership of Dean Nancy Young," says Greg Griffin, DMD.
New Hull College dean embraces academia after corporate career
"Phillip Davis' ability to connect with people, listen to their perspectives and make them feel valued will be one of his greatest strengths as dean," says Provost Maggy Tomova.
Longtime AU educator leaves legacy of love and light
"Beth was a light. She was beloved," says Augusta University President Russell T. Keen.