Program profile · Indiana
Psychiatry residency at Community Health Network
Verified facts
Checked against official sources on July 27, 2026.
- Program
- Psychiatry Residency Program
- Sponsoring institution
- Community Health Network
- Location
- Indianapolis, Indiana
- Program type
- General (adult) psychiatry
- Training length
- Four years (PGY-1 to PGY-4)
- Accreditation
- ACGME-accredited. See the ACGME ADS finder for the program's current accreditation status and identifier.
Reported by the program
The program describes the following on its official website, reviewed on July 27, 2026.
- Program director
- E. Ann Cunningham, DO. Lora A. Goudreau is the residency coordinator.
- Status and size
- The program reports that it received ACGME accreditation in February 2015 and accepts six residents per class through the National Resident Matching Program. It describes itself as a small program that lends itself to close interaction with peers and faculty.
- Setting
- The program is based in the Community Health Network system in Indianapolis, with Community Hospital North among its clinical sites, and emphasizes a broad array of mental-health service experiences with a comprehensive didactic curriculum.
shrinkiatry context
Community Health Network runs a small, community-system psychiatry residency in Indianapolis that trains alongside a large not-for-profit health network, giving residents close mentorship and a broad clinical base outside the university setting. It's in Indianapolis.
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Sources
- Community Health Network, Psychiatry Residency Program. https://www.ecommunity.com/education-research/psychiatry-residency-program
- ACGME, Accreditation Data System public finder (for current accreditation status and program id). https://apps.acgme.org/ads/public/
All verified Indiana programs · The Residency Guide standards
Educational and professional commentary only. shrinkiatry explains the profession of psychiatry. It doesn't provide medical advice, isn't a substitute for evaluation or treatment by a licensed clinician, and reading it doesn't create a doctor-patient relationship.