An older male radiologist mentors a younger male radiologist while sitting at a table in a sunlit cafeteria.

Senior and/or Retired Section (SRS)

Step into a key role for Senior and Retired ACR® members. As seasoned leaders, senior radiologists (65+ or retired) mentor younger colleagues and foster community connections. Access valuable resources to enrich this stage of your career, including service opportunities, financial and retirement planning, and insights from fellow Senior and Retired Section members.

An older male radiologist mentors a younger male radiologist while sitting at a table in a sunlit cafeteria.

SRS WebinarsPeer Advice and Shared Experience

Get practical tips on retirement and estate planning, or hear from colleagues on how to transition out of active practice.

A more senior male radiologist points something out to a younger female radiology resident in a medical scan on a large monitor in front of them.

Stay Informed with SRS News in the Member Update

Read stories, articles and poetry written by your SRS colleagues and put together by the SRS Steering Committee.

Browse this content now in the Member Update

Retiring Your Membership

Applying to become a Retired Member of ACR marks the start of a fresh chapter. Upon acceptance — which requires you to be fully retired from professional practice — you’ll stop paying dues and step into your new role. For the first six years after you retire, you’ll still be eligible to stand for any elected position in ACR, except for the Board of Chancellors.

SRS Steering Committee

Joseph P. Imperato, MD, FACR

Chair

Diana F. Guthaner, MD, FACR

Vice Chair

David Mihal, MD

Immediate Past Chair

Ronald G. Evens, MD, FACR

Andrew Berkow MD, FACR

Arnold C. Friedman, MD, FACR

Johnson Lightfoote, MD, MBA, FACR

Johnson B. Lightfoote, MD, FACR

Pomona, CA
Kitt Shaffer, MD, PhD, FACR

Kitt Shaffer, MD, PhD, FACR