University of Texas M D Anderson Cancer Center
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Program details could not be read automatically, so none are shown. The sections below are general guidance for applying to a Radiation Oncology residency; confirm every detail on the program’s official website.
University of Texas M D Anderson Cancer Center Radiation Oncology residency at a glance
University of Texas M D Anderson Cancer Center lists its Radiation Oncology residency in Houston, Texas. The directory holds 5 Radiation Oncology residency programs in Texas, 2 of thems in Houston and 85 across 37 states and territories.
Applicants reach this program through: NRMP Main Residency Match. 5 Radiation Oncology residency programs in Texas use the same route. The listing is for the 2027 application cycle, with ERAS status “Participating”. 80 Radiation Oncology residency programs nationwide share that status.
University of Texas M D Anderson Cancer Center has 4 other programs listed in Houston: Complex General Surgical Oncology (Surgery), Gynecologic Oncology (Obstetrics and Gynecology), Hospice and Palliative Medicine (Multidisciplinary), and Interventional Radiology - Independent. Applicants often compare these when they are interested in the same hospital or training site.
Other programs at University of Texas M D Anderson Cancer Center in Houston
- Complex General Surgical Oncology (Surgery) fellowship
- Gynecologic Oncology (Obstetrics and Gynecology) fellowship
- Hospice and Palliative Medicine (Multidisciplinary) fellowship
- Interventional Radiology - Independent fellowship
Other Texas cities with a listed Radiation Oncology residency: Dallas, Galveston, San Antonio.
Counts come from this directory’s own records and change when the program list is updated. They describe the directory, not the quality of any program.
About Radiation Oncology residency training
Radiation Oncology residency training typically lasts 5 years, including a preliminary year.
Applicants also arrange a separate preliminary or transitional year.
This specialty has historically been among the more competitive in the Match. The NRMP’s Charting Outcomes in the Match reports show current applicant and match statistics by specialty.
General information about the specialty, not a statement about this program. Confirm details with the program.
How to apply to this residency
- The application route for this program has not been confirmed in this directory. Check the official program page first.
- Ask the program coordinator whether it uses ERAS, the NRMP, another match, or direct applications.
- Register for whichever service the program names before its deadline.
Deadlines, required documents, interview policy and visa sponsorship differ between programs and years. The program’s own website is the authority.
Prepare your application
- The NRMP Residency Match, explained
- Residency interview preparation: a four-week plan and question bank
- Residency interview strategies for USMLE candidates
- How to create a resume or CV for residency
- The Dean's letter (MSPE): what it is and how to get it from your medical school
- After the interview: highlight your strengths and send thank-you letters
- NRMP ranking algorithm & rank-list strategy
- Save money on USMLE and interview travel
- Study books by exam
- International medical graduates: ECFMG and visas
Questions to ask this program
Strong applicants use the interview to learn how a program trains its residents. Questions worth asking:
- How much autonomy do residents have at each training level, and how is supervision handled?
- Where do graduates go next: practice, fellowship or academic positions? Ask for recent examples.
- What are the call and night-float schedules, and how many hours do residents typically work?
- How are residents supported in preparing for board exams, and what is the program’s recent pass rate?
- What research, quality improvement or teaching opportunities are protected with time?
- What benefits, parental leave and wellness support does the program provide?
Compare nearby options
Other programs at University of Texas M D Anderson Cancer Center
More Radiation Oncology programs in Texas
Frequently asked questions
Where is the University of Texas M D Anderson Cancer Center Radiation Oncology residency?
The directory places it in Houston, Texas.
How many Radiation Oncology residency programs are there in Texas?
This directory lists 5 in Texas and 85 nationwide.
How do I apply to a Radiation Oncology residency?
Find the program’s official website, which states its application route, deadlines and required documents, and confirm with the program coordinator whether it uses ERAS, a national match or direct applications.
How long is Radiation Oncology residency training?
Radiation Oncology residency training typically lasts 5 years, including a preliminary year; confirm with the program.
How many positions does the University of Texas M D Anderson Cancer Center Radiation Oncology residency offer?
Ask the program or check the match service’s program listing for the current cycle.
What does the University of Texas M D Anderson Cancer Center Radiation Oncology residency pay?
Many institutions publish a resident and fellow salary schedule on their graduate medical education office page.