U-M Flint offers a Bachelor of Science in radiation therapy for students who want to become certified radiation therapists. Upon graduation, students qualify to take the Radiation Therapy Certification Examination given by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists.

Become an excellent physician, oncologist and academic radiation oncologist at U-M Medical School. Our residents gain a broad education that allows them to become nationally recognized practitioners. You can accelerate your career by focusing on clinical practice, physics and biology.

We offer a CAMPEP-accredited Medical Physics Certificate as part of our Medical Physics Residency Program. Students learn more about molecular and cellular radiation biology, radiation and human health, and principles of radiation therapy. Set yourself apart with this certificate.

Our medical physics residents gain a strong understanding of radiation oncology's clinical and technical aspects. Enjoy the opportunity to learn about both proven and state-of-the-art treatments in a clinical setting. Residents also get to work with faculty on research and development projects.

U-M medical students and visiting medical students both have access to this immersive elective clerkship. Throughout the four weeks, students typically see one to three consults daily. Students also attend tumor boards, didactic conferences and treatment planning sessions.