Radiation Oncology

“A Radiation Oncologist uses ionizing radiation and other modalities to treat malignant and some benign diseases. Radiation Oncologists may also use computed tomography (CT) scans, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), ultrasound, and hyperthermia (heat) as additional interventions to aid in treatment planning and delivery. Training required is five years: one year of general clinical work, followed by four years of dedicated Radiation Oncology training. A radiation oncologist may also specialize in Pain Medicine.” – American Board of Medical Specialties, retrieved March 25, 2026

Radiation Oncology Societies

• American Society for Radiation Oncology
• American College of Radiation Oncology
  

E xplore Radiation Oncology

• Radiology Interest Group 
• Residency Explorer Toolkit – Radiation Oncology
• National Resident Matching Program (NRMP) Charting Outcomes Data
• Program Directors Association Guides for Residency Applicants – Radiation Oncology

Ask a Radiation Oncologist Your Career Advising Question .

Ask an FSU CoM Alum About Their Journey to Radiation Oncology.