Dr. Rhonda Shannon MD

Pathologist - Houston, TX

Dr. Rhonda Shannon specializes in pathology, anatomic pathology and clinical pathology in Houston, Texas. Details of Dr. Shannon's 28 years experience as an MD, her hospital affiliation and education at University of Texas Medical School at Houston are available on your free doctor report.

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Primary Location for Dr. Shannon

Dr. Rhonda Shannon
St. Luke's Episcopal Hospital
6720 Bertner Ave
Houston, TX 77030

Board Certification, Specialty and Expertise

Dr. Rhonda Shannon identified specializing in PathologyPathology
A pathologist deals with the causes and nature of disease and contributes to diagnosis, prognosis, and treatment through knowledge gained by the laboratory application of the biologic, chemical, and physical sciences. A pathologist uses information gathered from the microscopic examination of tissue specimens, cells, and body fluids, and from clinical laboratory tests on body fluids and secretions for the diagnosis, exclusion, and monitoring of disease., Anatomic Pathology and Clinical Pathology. She obtained board certification from the member board for Pathology.

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Hospital Affiliations

A hospital affiliation covers any doctor who has an affiliation, association or admitting privilege with a hospital. A doctor's particular affiliation to a specific hospital can translate to the overall quality of that provider.

Dr. Shannon is affiliated with 1 hospital:

St. Luke's Episcopal Hospital
6720 Bertner Ave
Houston, TX

License

Dr. Rhonda Shannon has been confirmed to have a license in Texas.

Education

Dr. Shannon attended medical school at University of Texas Medical School at Houston and graduated in 1984 having 28 years experience. Additional Pathology training was conducted at University of Texas, M D Anderson Cancer Center. Additional Pathology training was conducted at University of Texas Medical School At Houston.

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While there is no proven correlation between the quality of one's educational institution and the quality of one's professional competence, it is often an indicator. Medical schools have various levels of selectivity (some are harder to get into than others), and both the quality of their clinical training and level of research are measured. Additional medical training in both residency and fellowships and the facilities they are conducted at also provide a history of the doctors' level of training and experience.