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Neuro-Ophthalmology Fellowship
- Location:
- The Johns Hopkins Hospital
- Accrediting Body:
- Non-Standard
- Duration:
- 1 year
- Program Contact:
- Patricia Barrett; [email protected]
The neuro-ophthalmology fellowship at the Johns Hopkins Wilmer Eye Institute began in 1976, and was the first program of its kind accredited by the Association of University Professors of Ophthalmology. Since its establishment, 90 individuals have completed the program.Program Director(s)
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Ophthalmic Pathology Research/Clinical Fellowship
- Location:
- The Johns Hopkins Hospital
- Accrediting Body:
- Non-Standard
- Duration:
- up to 2 years
- Program Contact:
- Barbara Reiss; [email protected]
The program will last for one or more years and involves microscopic and molecular studies of tumors and other diseases of the eye and orbit. Fellows will evaluate and dissect human and rodent eye specimens and perform microscopic and immunohistochemical/immunofluorescence analyses on the tissues. This will involve the generation of detailed descriptions of microscopic findings and how those support various diagnoses.Program Director(s)
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Pediatric Ophthalmology & Adult Strabismus Fellowship
- Location:
- The Johns Hopkins Hospital
- Duration:
- 1 year
- Program Contact:
- Edward Kuwera; [email protected]
The Zanvyl Krieger Children’s Eye Center at the Wilmer Eye Institute is a tertiary referral center where clinical fellows enjoy well-rounded exposure to both the clinical and academic sides of pediatric ophthalmology and adult strabismus. We are privileged to have our pediatric and adult facilities combined in a unified, modern and child-friendly center, providing excellent exposure to a wide variety of pediatric eye diseases as well as to strabismus in adults.Program Director(s)
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Uveitis and Ocular Immunology Fellowship
- Location:
- The Johns Hopkins Hospital
- Accrediting Body:
- Non-Standard
- Duration:
- 1 or 2 years
- Program Contact:
- Pat Hines; [email protected]
The ocular immunology and uveitis fellowship was established in 1989 and participates in the ophthalmology fellowship match program. This fellowship program offers one year of clinical training devoted to the medical and surgical management of uveitis and related ocular inflammatory diseases. An optional second year devoted to research pursuits is available. In addition, there is an option for extensive training in clinical research leading to an advanced degree, which can be funded through a K award from the National Eye Institute.Program Director(s)
