Urology Education
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Educating Future Leaders

Providing the highest caliber residency & fellowship programs and continuing education opportunities.
Teaching Tomorrow’s Leaders

The U-M Medical School Department of Urology is committed to the highest caliber of program preparing residents for a career in academic medicine or the private practice of urology. This commitment is manifested in our residency programs, fellowship programs, and our continuing education opportunities for care providers at any stage of their career.

Educating the future leaders in the field of urology has been and will continue to be a priority for the faculty for the U-M Department of Urology. This emphasis is reflected in the Residency Program’s national prominence, as well as in the quality of the graduates we produce.
Education & Training Programs
Medical Student Programs

Explore training options in the diagnosis and management of medical and surgical urologic conditions.

Residency

Learn how to apply to our program, review clinical rotations and explore our research opportunities.

Fellowships

Continue your education and begin your career in a spectrum of specialties.

Our Community

We find a new reason to love Ann Arbor nearly every day — year-round outdoor activities, cultural experiences, a growing food scene, and a welcoming, family-friendly atmosphere are just a few that come to mind. Explore all that Ann Arbor and our surrounding communities have to offer in our Go Blue Guide.

Find your community
Why Train at Michigan

Exploring Your Training Options? Consider Michigan Medicine!
Connect with Us
Upcoming Events View all events
Urology Grand Rounds
Surgical Sepsis Joint Grand Rounds with the Department of Surgery
Michigan Urology Academy (MUA) In-Person Workshop
The in-person MUA event helps all medical students explore opportunities in Urology, understand potential career paths, and navigate the application process.
Urology-MUA
Urology Grand Rounds
Visiting Professor - Hung-Jui (Ray) Tan, MD, MSHPM, FACS
Duckett Visiting Professorship
The John W. Duckett, Jr. MD Pediatric Urology Visiting Professorship invites leaders in the field of pediatric urology to share their expertise with providers practicing pediatrics and urology.
2025 Fall Nesbit Meeting
Annual Nesbit Society Alumni Meeting
2025 Edward J. McGuire Visiting Professorship
The McGuire Lecture is held every two years and brings a foremost expert in the field of neurourology, urodynamics, and urinary incontinence to Ann Arbor to present to our residents and faculty.
Featured News & Stories See all news
Department News
Dr. Ghani appointed Director of Research for Endourological Society
Dr. Ghani has been appointed as the new Director of Research for the Endourological Society.
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Health Lab
More men with prostate cancer are avoiding unnecessary surgery
Researchers at University of Michigan showed that the proportion of patients undergoing prostatectomy for the lowest risk type of cancer dropped over fivefold between 2010 to 2024.
Department News
Susanne Quallich Named 2025 APP of the Year
Dr. Susanne Quallich of the U-M Medical School Department of Urology was selected as 2025 APP of the Year by the American Urological Association.
 woman talking to doctor on computer
Health Lab
Telehealth didn’t increase Medicare visits, but drove down post-visit costs
Concerns about telehealth’s potential to lead to more in-person care and higher costs are not panning out, which has implications for extending COVID-era flexibility.
 Health Lab Podcast in brackets with a background with a dark blue translucent layers over cells
Health Lab Podcast
Do penile implants work for erectile dysfunction?
For people with erectile dysfunction, penile prosthesis surgery provides a safer, and more successful treatment option, than you might think.
 cup sample with orange top in front of toilet
Health Lab
Urine-based test detects aggressive prostate cancer
Researchers at have validated a previously developed urine test, which can potentially bypass invasive procedures for prostate cancer detection among men who are unlikely to benefit.