Inspiring Future Leaders in Infectious Diseases
Offering two highly regarded infectious diseases subspecialty programs, our educational mission is to foster the next generation of leaders in the field. Our fellowships promote a culture of inquiry, amplify diverse perspectives, and support equitable opportunity. In addition to post-doctoral training, we offer global health education, specialized training, continuing medical education, and comprehensive educational opportunities in partnership with Johns Hopkins colleagues and others across the country and around the world.
ACGME Adult Infectious Diseases Fellowship Program
Transplant & Oncology Infectious Diseases Fellowship Training Program
Training Centers
Infectious Diseases faculty lead centers that offer training for aspiring researchers and health care providers
Johns Hopkins Center for AIDS Research
CFAR trains, supports, and mentors new investigators to conduct HIV/AIDS research
Johns Hopkins TB Research & Advancement Center
JHU-TRAC enhances integration, productivity, and impact of JHU tuberculosis research, and provides mentoring, support, and funding for the next generation of TB researchers
STD Prevention Training Center
Drs. Khalil Ghanem and Ann Rompalo direct this center dedicated to increasing the knowledge and skills of health and community-based providers in the area of sexual and reproductive health through state of the art training programs emphasizing all aspects of clinical and program management.
Mid-Atlantic AIDS Education Training Center
Johns Hopkins is a regional partner in this consortium, which provides education, consultation, and referral sources to community healthcare providers treating HIV patients. The site is led by Dr. Jason Farley.
Johns Hopkins Center for Infectious Diseases & Nursing Innovation
Under the leadership of Dr. Jason Farley, CIDNI cultivates scientific and programmatic infectious disease expertise within Nursing, and offers educational programs and monthly webinars.
Graduate & Undergraduate Training and Mentoring Programs
Infectious Diseases faculty lead a variety of programs across the university that provide ID training and career mentorship
Medical Scientist Training Program
Dr. Andrea Cox is Director of the Medical Scientist Training Program, which, upon completion of training, confers a joint MD/PhD from Johns Hopkins School of Medicine.
Graduate Training Program in Clinical Investigation
Dr. Khalil Ghanem is Director and Dr. Charles Flexner is Deputy Director of this joint venture between the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health (BSPH) and the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine that trains clinicians to become clinical scientists.
Clinical Research Scholars Program
Dr. Kelly Gebo is Director of the Clinical Research Scholars Program, which supports career development of individuals dedicated toward a career in clinical investigation and who aspire to develop into independent, established, and ethical leaders in clinical research.
Osler Medical Residency Program
Dr. Natasha Chida is Director of the Johns Hopkins Osler Medical Residency Program, the oldest medical training program in the country.
Residency Pathways Program
Infectious Diseases faculty are leaders of three of the four Osler Pathways programs: Dr. Eileen Scully co-leads the Physician Scientist Pathway, Dr. Sara Keller leads the Patient Safety and Improvement Pathway, and Dr. Yuka Manabe co-leads the Global Health Pathway
Careers in Science and Medicine Pathways Program
Dr. Jessica Queen is Co-Director of the Doctoral Diversity Program at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine.
Vivian Thomas Scholars Program
Directed by Dr. Damani Piggot and administered through the JHU Provost's Office, VTSI supports a sustained cohort of approximately 100 new slots for diverse PhD students in more than 30 STEM programs at JHU, creating pathways for diverse, talented undergraduates.