Program profile · Ohio
Psychiatry residency at Ohio State University
Verified facts
Checked against official sources on July 25, 2026.
- Program
- General Psychiatry Residency (Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Health)
- Sponsoring institution
- The Ohio State University College of Medicine
- Location
- Columbus, Ohio
- Program type
- General (adult) psychiatry
- Training length
- Four years (PGY-1 to PGY-4)
- Official website
- https://medicine.osu.edu/departments/psychiatry-and-behavioral-health/education/residency
- 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 director
- Julie Niedermier, MD, Vice Chair for Education
- Department chair
- Luan Phan, MD
- Associate program directors
- Ashley Subler, MD, Samar McCutcheon, MD, Ernesto Ortiz-Cruzado, MD, and Julie Teater, MD
- Tracks
- A Research Residency Track for residents pursuing research careers.
shrinkiatry context
Ohio State highlights consistently high ABPN board passage rates and extensive teaching opportunities, noting roughly 200 students in each College of Medicine class, along with national conference presentations and journal authorship. It is based in Columbus.
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Sources
- The Ohio State University College of Medicine, General Psychiatry Residency. https://medicine.osu.edu/departments/psychiatry-and-behavioral-health/education/residency
- Ohio State, Psychiatry Residency Program Leadership. https://medicine.osu.edu/departments/psychiatry-and-behavioral-health/education/residency/program-leadership
- ACGME, Accreditation Data System public finder (for current accreditation status and program id). https://apps.acgme.org/ads/public/
All verified Ohio 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.