Residency Program
The OHSU Emergency Medicine residency program offers a dynamic mix of nationally recognized educators, a variety of clinical training sites offering diverse experiences, strong research and simulation programs, and innovative curriculum design.
Overview
The Department of Emergency Medicine at Oregon Health & Science University was established as an interdepartmental division in June 1977, becoming the third U.S. medical school to establish an independent academic emergency medicine program. Since then the Department of Emergency Medicine has experienced remarkable growth in its faculty and programs, receiving full departmental status in April 1992.
The Department of Emergency Medicine has always been deeply committed to the training of emergency medicine residents. The Emergency Medicine Residency Program, originated in 1978, is a fully accredited, three-year program that accepts 11 residents per year at the EM-I level.
Program Director
David Jones, M.D., M.C.R.
Associate Program Directors
Josh Kornegay, M.D.
Ryanne Mayersak, M.D.
Sr. Education Manager
Kimberly Regner, M.A.
regner@ohsu.edu
Residency Coordinator
Dave Hoyt
503-494-1587
hoytd@ohsu.edu
Connect with us
Department Activities
Activities of the department span the entire scope of emergency medicine. In addition to providing care in the Emergency Department, faculty direct programs in medical toxicology, advanced paramedic training, emergency medical systems communication, aero-medical transport, occupational health, undergraduate and graduate medical education, medical informatics, and research in emergency medicine.
The "First Tuesday" of every month is protected for residency activities such as Journal Club, Phi Trauma Rama, and Wellness activities.
Please check out our resident-led site - content on this site is completely managed and updated by our residents, and tailored to their interests.
Zero Tolerance for sexual harrassment and discrimination
OHSU Emergency Medicine Residency does not tolerate sexual harassment or discrimination in any form. We are dedicated to the education and wellness of our trainees and have multiple mechanisms in place for confidential and anonymous reporting of concerns. In our residency we are committed to reporting concerns that come to our attention, fully participating in active investigations, advocating for and supporting our trainees, and transparency within our community. We are continuously working to evolve our culture, policies, and practices to provide an environment where all feel safe and included. We take our roles as educators, physicians, and leaders seriously and are invested in being part of the change that needs to happen across our country to end discrimination and power dynamics that allow for harassment. We remain committed to these ideals and will continue to prioritize them as leaders in emergency medicine education.