Skip to Main Content
Johns Hopkins School of Medicine

Fellowships

Find a Fellowship

Results

Results per page:

  • Inflammatory Bowel Disease Advanced Fellowship Program

    Location:
    The Johns Hopkins Hospital
    Accrediting Body:
    Non-Standard
    Duration:
    1 year
    Program Contact:
    Linda Welch; [email protected]
    The Johns Hopkins Advanced IBD Fellowship trains fellows in the clinical care of IBD patients as well as clinical, translational or basic science research training in order to promote the field of IBD.

    Program Director(s)

    Joanna Miller Peloquin Melia, MD

    • Assistant Professor of Medicine

  • Interventional Cardiology Training Program

    Location:
    The Johns Hopkins Hospital
    Accrediting Body:
    ACGME Accredited
    Duration:
    1 year
    Program Contact:
    Lauren Rodgers; [email protected]
    The Johns Hopkins Interventional Cardiology Training Program represents the highest quality training in the field of interventional cardiology. Trainees develop and demonstrate competence in the clinical knowledge, procedural skills, clinical judgment, professionalism and interpersonal skills required as a specialist in interventional cardiology. At the completion of the training program, the trainee will have acquired the competency to pass the appropriate specialty boards required to practice independently as a specialist in the field.

    Program Director(s)

    Rani Hasan, MD MHS

    • Director, Interventional Cardiology Fellowship Program

  • Limb Preservation and Wound Care Fellowship

    Accrediting Body:
    Non-Standard
    Duration:
    1 year
    Program Contact:
    Ronald Sherman; [email protected]
    The Johns Hopkins Hospital is a world-class clinical institution with a diverse national and international patient population in the heart of Baltimore, Maryland. The Limb Preservation and Wound Care Fellow will receive unequaled, fully integrated multidisciplinary training to competently provide wound evaluation, surgical techniques employing evidenced-based wound salvage paradigms and complex wound reconstruction. Our proven limb preservation pathways incorporate a variety of wound modalities coupled with our technological savvy Noraxon Computer-Assisted Gait Analysis (CAGA) providing patients with the greatest opportunity for continued limb preservation and remaining in remission and ulcer-free. This service is second to none nationwide.

    Program Director(s)

    Ronald L Sherman, DPM MBA

    • Podiatric Surgery

  • Nephrology Fellowship Program

    Location:
    The Johns Hopkins Hospital, Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center
    Accrediting Body:
    ACGME Accredited
    Duration:
    2 years
    Program Contact:
    Terri Lynn Hennel; [email protected]
    The Johns Hopkins nephrology fellowship is one of the nation’s premier training programs in academic and clinical nephrology. The program produces clinically outstanding nephrologists, internationally recognized clinical and basic scientists and innovative medical educators. The program is overseen by the office of graduate medical education, with rotations predominantly at the Johns Hopkins Hospital and the Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center.

    Program Director(s)

    John Sperati, MD MHS

    • Director, Nephrology Fellowship Training Program

  • Obesity Medicine Fellowship

    Location:
    The Johns Hopkins Hospital
    Accrediting Body:
    Non-Standard
    Duration:
    1 year
    Program Contact:
    Julie Kurtz
    Johns Hopkins is home to one of the nation's fellowship training programs in obesity medicine, and is a member of the Obesity Medicine Fellowship Council. The Johns Hopkins Obesity Medicine Fellowship will welcome its first fellow in July 2021, and is supported by an Obesity Medicine Fellowship Program Development Grant. Only citizens and permanent residents of the U.S. are eligible to apply to this track.

  • Pediatric Cardiology Fellowships

    Location:
    Johns Hopkins Children's Center
    Accrediting Body:
    ACGME Accredited
    Duration:
    3 years
    Program Contact:
    Barbara Carson; [email protected]
    Founded in 1931, the Children’s Cardiac Clinic and the Division of Pediatric Cardiology was directed by Dr. Helen Brooke Taussig and was the first of its kind. Johns Hopkins remains in the forefront of pediatric cardiology in clinical care, new diagnostic and therapeutic techniques, and research. The program trains candidates for careers in academic pediatric cardiology, with a minimum of three years required for the subboard of pediatric cardiology. Additional training is available for those undertaking a supported research program.

    Program Director(s)

    Hannah Fraint, MD

    • Assistant Professor of Pediatrics

  • Pulmonary & Critical Care Fellowship

    Location:
    The Johns Hopkins Hospital, Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center
    Accrediting Body:
    ACGME Accredited
    Duration:
    3 years
    Program Contact:
    Jeannie Amoss; [email protected]
    The fellowship in pulmonary and critical medicine at Johns Hopkins trains the next generation of leaders in biomedical science and clinical care, with extensive facilities and a diverse faculty committed to clinical care, teaching and research. About 95 percent of our graduates since 2005 have accepted full-time academic positions.

    Program Director(s)

    Kristina Montemayor, MD MHS

    • Associate Fellowship Program Director

  • Transplant and Oncology Infectious Diseases (TOID) Fellowship

    Location:
    The Johns Hopkins Hospital
    Accrediting Body:
    Non-Standard
    Duration:
    up to 2 years
    Program Contact:
    Darin Ostrander; [email protected]
    Founded in 2008, the TOID Fellowship seeks to expand institutional expertise and train the next generation of providers in clinical and academic activities focused on infectious complications in transplant (solid organ and stem cell) and oncology patients. Since its development, Johns Hopkins has been recognized as a primary training site for TOID, and has hosted numerous visiting clinicians, clinical fellows, medical students, and undergraduates for electives in the subspecialty, from both US and international hospitals.

    Program Director(s)

    Robin Kimiko Avery, MD

    • Professor of Medicine

  • Transplant Hepatology Fellowship Program

    Location:
    The Johns Hopkins Hospital
    Accrediting Body:
    Non-Standard
    Duration:
    1 year
    Program Contact:
    Linda Welch; [email protected]
    The Division of Gastroenterology and Hepatology at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine offers Accreditation Council of Graduate Medical Education-accredited transplant hepatology fellowship training for those who want to gain expertise in the management of patients with liver disease, including the selection and management of patients for liver transplantation.

    Program Director(s)

    Michelle Ma, MD

    • Associate Program Director, Gastroenterology and Transplant Hepatology Fellowships

  • Transplant Nephrology Fellowship

    Location:
    The Johns Hopkins Hospital
    Accrediting Body:
    Non-Standard
    Duration:
    1 year
    Program Contact:
    Terri Lynn Hennel; [email protected]

    The program is accredited by the American Society of Nephrology and American Society of Transplantation (ASN/AST) since 2003 and complementary to the ACGME-accredited general nephrology fellowship.

    The program is of one year duration.  Interested and qualified individuals may seek additional training in Transplant Nephrology-related research beyond the one-year clinical fellowship.

    Program Director(s)

    Divyanshu Malhotra, MBBS

    • Assistant Professor of Medicine