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Dr. Geraldine McGinty, Prof. of Radiology, Senior Assoc. Dean for Clinical Affairs, Weill Cornell Medicine

Dr. Geraldine McGinty, Prof. of Radiology, Senior Assoc. Dean for Clinical Affairs, Weill Cornell Medicine

FromCXR Careers in Radiology


Dr. Geraldine McGinty, Prof. of Radiology, Senior Assoc. Dean for Clinical Affairs, Weill Cornell Medicine

FromCXR Careers in Radiology

ratings:
Length:
29 minutes
Released:
Nov 22, 2022
Format:
Podcast episode

Description

Dr. Geraldine McGinty is professor of Clinical Radiology and Population Health Sciences and Senior Associate Dean for clinical affairs at Weill Cornell Medicine in New York. In this episode she shares her own journey and encourages medical students to build networks, know themselves, and be curious.
Dr. McGinty studied medicine at the University of Galway and did her residency at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center where she was chief resident. She is an expert in imaging economics and an attending radiologist at New York-Presbyterian Hospital, specializing in breast imaging. She has served as an advisor to the CPT Editorial Panel and the National Quality Forum. She was Chair of the American College of Radiology’s Commission on Economics and was the radiology member of the AMA’s Relative Value Update Committee from 2012-2016. From 2014-2021 Dr. McGinty served as a Non-Executive Director of IDA Ireland, the national foreign direct investment agency. In May 2018 she was elected as the Chair of the ACR’s Board of Chancellors, the first woman to hold this office. Dr. McGinty was president of the ACR from 2020-2021.
Find her @DrGMcGinty on Twitter
Released:
Nov 22, 2022
Format:
Podcast episode

Titles in the series (23)

Not sure what specialty is right for you? Meet outstanding physicans in radiology and interventional radiology as they share their journeys, daily routines, and advice for medical students. Asking what medical students want to know in order to decide if these fields are best for them. Why radiology and interventional radiology? These specialties are not core rotations at most medical schools. Students on average get two weeks exposure to just one of these. Be well, keep in touch, and do good work!