About Us
Our Radiologists
Chad Silverberg, D.O.
Dr. Silverberg grew up in Maryland, and attended the University of Maryland where he earned degrees in Chinese and Cell Biology. After obtaining his medical degree from the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine, Dr. Silverberg began his post graduate education as an Internal Medicine resident at the Cleveland Clinic. He subsequently served as chief resident during his radiology residency at Christiana Hospital, where he was recognized for an award for his service.
He pursued his first fellowship in MRI at Thomas Jefferson University, working under Dr. Donald Mitchell, a leader in the field. During his time there, Dr. Silverberg was trained to read advanced body imaging, including newer techniques such as MR Enterography and the use of hepatobiliary imaging agents, cardiac MRI, in addition to CT and ultrasound. During the fellowship, Dr. Silverberg was also exposed to the field of musculoskeletal radiology, particularly the breadth of pathology gained from the treatment of elite collegiate and professional athletes from all over the country.
Dr. Silverberg pursued a second fellowship in Musculoskeletal Radiology and Intervention, also at Thomas Jefferson University. Working under pioneers Dr. Adam Zoga and Dr. William Morrison, Dr. Silverberg studied all facets of musculoskeletal radiology, including interventional musculoskeletal procedures. Dr. Silverberg was directly involved in the diagnosis and treatment of athletes from the Philadelphia Eagles, Flyers, and Phillies, as well as the Pennsylvania Ballet, various national professional and college sports teams, and even Olympic athletes.
Dr. Silverberg has lectured internationally on various radiology topics, authored books and publications, and edited book chapters. He was also awarded for his commitment to teaching during his fellowships at Thomas Jefferson University, and maintains a commitment to medical education.
He pursued his first fellowship in MRI at Thomas Jefferson University, working under Dr. Donald Mitchell, a leader in the field. During his time there, Dr. Silverberg was trained to read advanced body imaging, including newer techniques such as MR Enterography and the use of hepatobiliary imaging agents, cardiac MRI, in addition to CT and ultrasound. During the fellowship, Dr. Silverberg was also exposed to the field of musculoskeletal radiology, particularly the breadth of pathology gained from the treatment of elite collegiate and professional athletes from all over the country.
Dr. Silverberg pursued a second fellowship in Musculoskeletal Radiology and Intervention, also at Thomas Jefferson University. Working under pioneers Dr. Adam Zoga and Dr. William Morrison, Dr. Silverberg studied all facets of musculoskeletal radiology, including interventional musculoskeletal procedures. Dr. Silverberg was directly involved in the diagnosis and treatment of athletes from the Philadelphia Eagles, Flyers, and Phillies, as well as the Pennsylvania Ballet, various national professional and college sports teams, and even Olympic athletes.
Dr. Silverberg has lectured internationally on various radiology topics, authored books and publications, and edited book chapters. He was also awarded for his commitment to teaching during his fellowships at Thomas Jefferson University, and maintains a commitment to medical education.

Thomas Jefferson University Hospital - Musculoskeletal Radiology and Intervention Board CertificationsAmerican Board of Radiology AffiliationsRSNA, American College of Radiology SpecialtyBody Imaging
Image Guided Musculoskeletal Procedures
Musculoskeletal Imaging
Neuroradiology
Pediatric Radiology
Women's Imaging
In This Section
- About Us
- Our Radiologists
- David T. Boyd, M.D. MBA
- Riad Charafeddine, M.D.
- Vivek David, M.D.
- Elizabeth Hartman, M.D.
- Abbott B. Huang, M.D.
- Aimee L. Maceda, M.D.
- Krista L. McFarren, M.D.
- Mark L. Monteferrante, M.D.
- M. Loren Perlmutter, M.D.
- Howard A. Sachs, M.D.
- Chad Silverberg, D.O.
- Edward N. Smith, M.D.
- Raymond K. Tu, M.D.
- Jill Wilkens, M.D.


