The Kansas University School of Medicine Urology Department, in partnership with The University of Kansas Health System, relishes a distinguished national reputation for uniquely combining optimized patient care with outstanding residency and fellowship training. Our passion for science and basic research drives us to be at the forefront of science and technology, pioneering every new discovery that genuinely changes our perspectives on life. We are proud to have our faculty and staff comprised of world-renowned leaders in all urologic subspecialties, with abundant knowledge from pediatric afflictions to the inherent tribulations of human aging. We enjoy being one of the largest and most productive academic urology centers in America’s heartland. As expected, we are continuously developing and attracting the most brilliant minds to offer the best urology practice available in the country. Our ultimate goal is to provide an excellent understanding of every urological condition, which inevitably leads to extraordinary patient satisfaction. Connect with us to see how we are changing urology and medicine!
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December 07, 2022
Video
Moben Mirza, MD, FACS, discusses the need to move toward an optimal number of urology residency applications for both the individual applicants and the residency programs.
November 30, 2022
Video
“It was overall received very positively by applicants and programs,” says Moben Mirza MD.
November 21, 2022
Video
“There’s always going to be some criticism…but I think we can see what needs to improve and move toward a system that works well for everyone,” says Moben Mirza MD.
November 18, 2022
Video
“Number 1 to me is going to be an applicant who comes in ready to avail all the opportunity that will be afforded to them during their residency,” says Moben Mirza MD.
October 19, 2022
Video
“We have helped developed policies at the national level as far as parental leave for residents and fellows, helping to streamline a lot of that process with the American Board of Urology,” says Daniel Igel, MD.
October 17, 2022
Video
“You do need to be a little bit careful because of the risk of priapism,” says Joshua A. Broghammer, MD.