

Craig McCormick
Dr. Craig McCormick is well-known for his work in the field of radiology, particularly in musculoskeletal and body imaging. As a Clinical Assistant Professor of Radiology at the Chobanian & Avedisian School of Medicine at Boston University, he combines his academic expertise with a wealth of practical experience. Dr. McCormick earned his MD from New York Medical College, following a BA from the University of California, Berkeley, where he laid the foundation for his distinguished career in medicine. Dr. McCormick's professional journey is marked by a unique blend of academic and military service. He served as a flight surgeon with the Marine Corps during Operation Iraqi Freedom, an experience that enriched his understanding of the practical applications of radiology in high-stakes environments. This role not only honed his skills in medical imaging but also instilled a deep appreciation for the importance of precision and accuracy in medical diagnostics. In the academic realm, Dr. McCormick is an active researcher with numerous publications in peer-reviewed journals. His research interests are primarily focused on advancing techniques and methodologies in musculoskeletal and body imaging, areas in which he has made significant contributions. His work is characterized by a commitment to improving diagnostic accuracy and patient outcomes through innovative imaging solutions. Dr. McCormick is also dedicated to mentoring the next generation of radiologists. He is actively involved in teaching and training medical students and residents, sharing his extensive knowledge and experience to inspire and educate future leaders in the field. His approach to education emphasizes the integration of cutting-edge research with clinical practice, ensuring that his students are well-prepared to meet the challenges of modern medicine. Beyond his professional commitments, Dr. McCormick is known for his collaborative spirit and dedication to interdisciplinary research. He frequently collaborates with colleagues across various specialties to explore new frontiers in medical imaging, aiming to push the boundaries of what is possible in the field of radiology.
Publications
, 388, 2017-12-18