Program profile · Nebraska
Psychiatry residency at Creighton University
Verified facts
Checked against official sources on July 25, 2026.
- Program
- Psychiatry Residency Training Program
- Sponsoring institution
- Creighton University School of Medicine
- Location
- Omaha, Nebraska
- Program type
- General (adult) psychiatry
- Training length
- Four years (PGY-1 to PGY-4)
- Official website
- https://www.creighton.edu/medicine/residencies-fellowships/residencies-fellowships-omaha/residency-programs/psychiatry
- 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 25, 2026.
- Program coordinator
- Autumn Eberly, BS, C-TAGME
- Training sites
- Clinical training in collaboration with community hospital partners, including Lasting Hope Recovery Center and CHI Health Immanuel, with a rural track program.
- Fellowship
- A child and adolescent psychiatry fellowship.
- Program director
- Not named on the overview page reviewed here; see the program's Message from the Program Director page and the ACGME ADS finder.
shrinkiatry context
Creighton is a Jesuit, Catholic university in Omaha, and its psychiatry residency states a mission of training ethical, compassionate, skillful, and competent psychiatrists prepared for careers in clinical practice, academia, research, or administration. It is in Omaha.
See something wrong or out of date?Tell us on the submission and correction form and we'll verify and fix it. A listing is not an endorsement, an award, or a ranking.
Sources
- Creighton University School of Medicine, Psychiatry Residency Program. https://www.creighton.edu/medicine/residencies-fellowships/residencies-fellowships-omaha/residency-programs/psychiatry
- ACGME, Accreditation Data System public finder (for current accreditation status and program id). https://apps.acgme.org/ads/public/
All verified Nebraska 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.