Old Dominion University
The Old Dominion University Neurology residency in Norfolk, VA is listed by AAMC with ERAS status “Participating” for the 2027 cycle. Use the official program page for curriculum, training sites, eligibility, and current contacts.
About the program
New neurology residency at Old Dominion University/EVMS in Norfolk, VA, welcoming its inaugural class. PGY1 is mostly internal medicine plus emergency medicine and neurology consults; PGY2-PGY4 add neurocritical care at Sentara Norfolk General, epilepsy, neuromuscular, headache and movement disorders blocks, a four-month CarePlex rotation in year 4 and early exposure to EEG, EMG and lumbar puncture.
Summarized from the program’s official website. Confirm details with the program.
Program highlights
- Program aims emphasize resident well-being with work/life balance and capped work responsibilities, scholarship with conference attendance, and mentorship.
- Residents get three weeks of paid vacation, up to four weeks of sick leave and at least six weeks of paid time away under ACGME rules.
- ERAS only, with Steps 1 and 2, three letters (two from neurology) and an MSPE; interviews by invitation from October through January.
PGY salaries
Published annual salaries or stipends in USD for the academic year shown. Check the notes and official source for included allowances, separate benefits, and effective dates. Institution schedules apply only where the program confirms coverage.
| Level | Academic year | Annual salary (USD) | Applies to | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| PGY-1 | 2026-2027 | $67,907.18 | Program | Official salary schedule |
| PGY-2 | 2026-2027 | $70,050.66 | Program | Official salary schedule |
| PGY-3 | 2026-2027 | $72,691.84 | Program | Official salary schedule |
| PGY-4 | 2026-2027 | $75,600.82 | Program | Official salary schedule |
Sources and verification
Research last checked October 30, 2026. Missing information is not an estimate.
- Address (verified, 2026-10-30): Stated on the official program pages listed. Source 1 Source 2 Source 3 Source 4 Source 5 Source 6 Source 7
- Contact page (verified, 2026-10-30): Stated on the official program pages listed. Source 1 Source 2 Source 3 Source 4 Source 5 Source 6 Source 7
- Salaries (verified, 2026-10-30): Stated on the official program pages listed. Source 1
- Contact email (verified, 2026-10-30): Stated on the official program pages listed. Source 1 Source 2 Source 3 Source 4 Source 5 Source 6 Source 7
- Contact phone (verified, 2026-10-30): Stated on the official program pages listed. Source 1 Source 2 Source 3 Source 4 Source 5 Source 6 Source 7
- Other leadership contacts (verified, 2026-10-30): Stated on the official program pages listed. Source 1 Source 2 Source 3 Source 4 Source 5 Source 6 Source 7
- Summary (verified, 2026-10-30): Stated on the official program pages listed. Source 1 Source 2 Source 3 Source 4 Source 5 Source 6 Source 7
- Program coordinator (verified, 2026-10-30): Stated on the official program pages listed. Source 1 Source 2 Source 3 Source 4 Source 5 Source 6 Source 7
- Program director (verified, 2026-10-30): Stated on the official program pages listed. Source 1 Source 2 Source 3 Source 4 Source 5 Source 6 Source 7
- Highlights (verified, 2026-10-30): Stated on the official program pages listed. Source 1 Source 2 Source 3 Source 4 Source 5 Source 6 Source 7
- Official program website (verified, 2026-10-30): Stated on the official program pages listed. Source 1 Source 2 Source 3 Source 4 Source 5 Source 6 Source 7
Program leadership and contact
- Program director
- Jim Wyant, MD
- Program coordinator
- Rose Carreon
- Associate Program Director
- Kevin H. Ha, MD, PhD
- Address
- Macon & Joan Brock Virginia Health Sciences at Old Dominion University - Neurology, P.O. Box 1980, Norfolk, VA 23501
- RXCARRE1@sentara.com
- Phone
- 757-703-4721
Program and application links
Review the official program page for training sites, curriculum, eligibility, required documents, deadlines, interview policy, visa sponsorship, and current openings.
About Neurology residency training
Neurology residency training typically lasts 4 years, including a clinical base year.
Many neurology programs begin in the second year, so applicants also arrange a preliminary or transitional year; some programs include it. Ask which applies.
General information about the specialty, not a statement about this program. Confirm details with the program.
How to apply to this residency
- Register with ERAS, the application service of the AAMC, and with the NRMP Main Residency Match.
- Apply to this program through ERAS during the application season, with the documents it asks for.
- If you interview here, rank the program on your NRMP rank order list by the deadline; Match results are released in March.
Deadlines, required documents, interview policy and visa sponsorship differ between programs and years. The program’s own website is the authority.
Prepare your application
- The NRMP Residency Match, explained
- Residency interview preparation: a four-week plan and question bank
- Residency interview strategies for USMLE candidates
- How to create a resume or CV for residency
- The Dean's letter (MSPE): what it is and how to get it from your medical school
- After the interview: highlight your strengths and send thank-you letters
- NRMP ranking algorithm & rank-list strategy
- Save money on USMLE and interview travel
- Study books by exam
- International medical graduates: ECFMG and visas
Questions to ask this program
Strong applicants use the interview to learn how a program trains its residents. Questions worth asking:
- How much autonomy do residents have at each training level, and how is supervision handled?
- Where do graduates go next: practice, fellowship or academic positions? Ask for recent examples.
- What are the call and night-float schedules, and how many hours do residents typically work?
- How are residents supported in preparing for board exams, and what is the program’s recent pass rate?
- What research, quality improvement or teaching opportunities are protected with time?
- What benefits, parental leave and wellness support does the program provide?
Compare nearby options
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Frequently asked questions
How do I apply to the Old Dominion University Neurology residency?
This directory lists the program in the NRMP Main Residency Match. Use the program and application links on this page for the current instructions, deadlines and required documents.
How long is the Old Dominion University Neurology residency?
This directory has no verified length for this program. Neurology residency training typically lasts 4 years, including a clinical base year; confirm with the program.
How many positions does the Old Dominion University Neurology residency offer?
The number of positions is not recorded here. Ask the program or check the match service’s program listing for the current cycle.
What does the Old Dominion University Neurology residency pay?
Published salaries are listed in the PGY salaries table on this page, with the academic year and official source.