Cincinnati Children’s names new radiologist in chief
Cincinnati Children’s on Friday named Andrew Trout, MD, as its new radiologist in chief, effective Oct. 20.
He’ll lead the institution’s Department of Radiology while also serving as a member of the health system’s in-chiefs leadership group. Trout first joined Cincinnati Children’s in 2014 and most recently served as associate chief of faculty development and director of clinical research in radiology.
With the new title, he’ll focus on providing leadership and pursuing partnerships to help the pediatric hospital achieve its growth goals.
“I am proud to welcome Dr. Andrew Trout into this new role as our new radiologist in chief,” Evaline Alessandrini, MD, chief operating officer at Cincinnati Children’s, said in an Oct. 17 announcement. “Dr. Trout brings a distinguished track record in advancing clinical care, pioneering research, and mentoring the next generation of healthcare leaders. His experience and vision will help Cincinnati Children’s thrive in a changing healthcare environment, ensuring our continued leadership in pediatric medicine and innovation.”
Trout also previously served as director of nuclear medicine for the hospital from 2016 to 2024. In this role, he helped lead one of the “nation’s most clinically busy nuclear medicine sections,” modernizing protocols, selecting equipment and managing operations. Trout also established operational process for research across the department, guided early clinical trials and secured federal funding.
He received his bachelor’s in biology from Carleton College and MD from the Mayo Medical School, both in Minnesota. Trout completed his diagnostic radiology residency at the University of Michigan in 2011, also finishing a fellowship in pediatric radiology at Cincinnati Children’s in 2012. He additionally completed a fellowship in nuclear radiology at the University of Cincinnati in 2013.
“Excited for this new opportunity as part of such a great organization,” Trout said in a social media post following the announcement.
