The Department of Neurology plays a critical role in improving the health of all New Mexicans. Our department is the Southwestern hub for advanced neurological diagnosis and patient care.
Learners thrive in our collaborative and progressive environment. Connect with New Mexico’s diverse population as a resident in adult and child neurology. Research alongside experts who contribute to key developments in neurological care. Empower underserved patients with access to neurological care. Your future career begins at the UNM Department of Neurology.
Take a look at the opportunities in our Department by clicking on the links below. Thank you for considering the University of New Mexico.
Explore the UNM Department of Neurology's Virtual Campus Experience and what being a Neurology resident at UNM means.
Our mission focuses on education, patient care and research. We aim to provide comprehensive neurological care for New Mexico.
We excel in the education of medical students and residents. Our programs prepare future neurologists by offering the latest developments in treatment through advanced scholarship and innovative research. Contact us to learn more about which of our programs is the right fit for your education and career.
If you love the brain—and a regular rush of adrenaline—you just might fall in love with neurocritical care. Neurointensivist Diana Greene-Chandos, MD, FNCS, discusses what to expect during a Neuro ICU resident rotation in this UNM Neurology blog.
University of New Mexico researchers studying the health risks posed by gadolinium, a toxic rare earth metal used in MRI scans, have found that oxalic acid, a molecule found in many foods, can generate nanoparticles of the metal in human tissues.
UNM Health recognizes over 1,0000 dedicated physicians who create advancements in medical care as they educate and develop the next generation of health care professionals and scientists This year, UNM Health honors nine physicians recognized as 2025...
Medical students and faculty in the UNM Department of Dermatology are addressing disparities in diagnostic accuracy and treatment of skin conditions by creating the Inclusive Dermatology Atlas, an open-access online database showcasing skin conditions across a diverse range of skin tones.
University of New Mexico researchers have found that, in addition to deer mice, more than 30 species of rodent and other small mammals endemic to the Southwest carry the dangerous sin nombre hantavirus, including ground squirrels, chipmunks, gophers, rats and even house mice.
