Welcome to the homepage for the Residency Training Program within the Division of Urology at the University of Colorado School of Medicine! Our Residency Training Program is a fully-accredited ACGME five-year program with a resident complement of three (3) residents per year. It is directed by Dr. Granville Lloyd and associate directed by Dr. Dan Wood. Drs. Lloyd and Wood have a combined experience of over 40 years in Urology practice and education.
Our program focuses on three main categories: Challenge, Community, and Continuation. Click the blocks below to explore each focus, or scroll down to read more about our mission, goals, and focus on diversity, equity, and inclusion.
Our mission is to provide the best possible resident training in urology; to maximize both wellness and a deep exposure to the clinical, scientific and technical aspects of urology; and to ensure access to the career of one’s choice.
To achieve this, the goals for urology resident training are experience in:
Surgery. We strive to provide excellent volume and variety of surgical experience in general urology and the various urologic subspecialties. These subspecialties include urologic oncology, female urology, neurourology, pediatric urology, infertility and impotence, endourology and stone disease, and genitourinary trauma. Both robotic and open approaches are emphasized.
Outpatient Care. Our program provides substantial ambulatory (outpatient clinical) experience in general urology and various urologic subspecialties. We also expose trainees to a diversity of practice settings to inform career choices.
Industry Events. CU Urology participates in a wide variety of educational and research conferences* at which residents are not only present, but are active participants. Residents also attend simulation sessions that further enhance the training experience and prepare graduates for any form of future practice, from rural to academic, small-scale to multi-hospital, surgical and clinical.
*These conferences cover the basic sciences as they relate to urologic physiology and pathology, urologic imaging, morbidity and mortality, urological pathology, journal reviews, and other subjects which have educational value in the basic and clinical domains of urology. Dedicated time is preserved for simulation sessions and practical learning in the domains of robotic and reconstructive surgery.
The Urology Residency Program at the University of Colorado School of Medicine is approved for three resident positions per year. Applications must be submitted through the Electronic Residency Application Service (ERAS).
The following items must be included with ERAS applications to be considered complete:
Please note: Residents in our program must be a U.S. citizen, lawful permanent resident, refugee, asylee, or otherwise possess, or be able to obtain prior to the start date, the appropriate documentation to allow the applicant to legally train at the University of Colorado School of Medicine.
A complete description of the AUA Matching Program is available at the American Urological Association website.
If you have any questions or need additional information, please contact:
Amanda Garza
Residency Program Coordinator
Division of Urology
University of Colorado School of Medicine
The dates and format for this year's Residency Interviews have yet to be determined; stay tuned, and in the meantime, get to know our program on social media and online!
Residents at the University of Colorado are a valuable part of our care teams, and we want our compensation to reflect that.
Resident compensation starts at $75,446 per year; details on compensation for trainees can be found here. There is a $1000 consideration for residents to move to Colorado, $1500 towards conferences, and the purchase of educational materials.
Benefits for our residents include insurance coverage and purchase of loupes.