PM&R Residency | Johns Hopkins Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation

The Johns Hopkins Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation provides a three-year (PGY2-4) residency program with extensive training in the evidence-based diagnosis, care and treatment of patients with disabilities. Our goal is to train leaders in the field of physical medicine and rehabilitation. We hope you will find our program exciting, fulfilling and career-enhancing.

Program Outline

Residents receive a broad inpatient and outpatient rehabilitation experience, comprehensive didactics and opportunities for research.
Meet Our Residents

Our diverse group of residents includes physicians from all over the U.S., as well as other countries, representing a variety of backgrounds.
How to Apply

The program has eight PGY2 positions each year. Candidates should apply through the Electronic Residency Application Service (ERAS) in the fall.

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Johns Hopkins PM&R Residency Program Overview

Why Choose Our Residency

We introduce residents to research techniques and current literature to instill lifelong learning patterns that enable them to make outstanding contributions to the field.
Our residents get to work with an exceptionally diverse patient population -- both diagnostically and culturally.
The program offers experience in inpatient and outpatient physiatry and many opportunities to develop scholarship in research, teaching and patient care.
The program features a robust didactic curriculum with emphasis on interactive learning.
Service obligations for residents are minimized with mid-level providers (NP or PA) assigned to each inpatient unit to assist with patient care responsibilities.
Residents have access to all employee benefits, resources and perks.

A group of PM&R residents at a sailing event

We train our residents to become future leaders in the field. The program provides a wide variety of experiences in inpatient and outpatient clinical physiatry as well as many opportunities for research, teaching, community engagement and quality improvement.
Tracy Friedlander, M.D., Residency Program Director

CLASS OF 2030 Congratulations to Our Newly Matched Residents

Fatimah Alhassan, Sidney Kimmel Medical College at Thomas Jefferson University
Zachary Buchman, Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine
I-Ling Chou, China Medical University College of Medicine
Alfeil Felipe, Kansas City University College of Osteopathic Medicine

Kai Sheng Khor, Universiti Putra Malaysia Fakulti Perubatan Dan Sains Kesihatan
Ameer Qadri, Chicago College of Osteopathic Medicine of Midwestern University
Ayah Syeed, Ohio University Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine
Dan Yacubovich, Rowan-Virtua School of Osteopathic Medicine

Clinical Sites

The Johns Hopkins Hospital
Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center
Kennedy Krieger Institute: outpatient spinal cord injury and pediatric rehabilitation
University of Maryland Rehabilitation and Orthopaedic Institute
Outpatient clinics that are part of the Johns Hopkins Rehabilitation Network

outside shot of the Johns Hopkins Hospital.

Life at Johns Hopkins

Tour the Johns Hopkins Baltimore Campuses

Take a virtual tour of The Johns Hopkins Hospital and Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center.

Johns Hopkins Residency: An Inside Perspective

Hear from four Johns Hopkins residents about their day-to-day experience at Johns Hopkins.

White Coats for Black Lives

Staff members from across the Johns Hopkins Medicine community joined the #WhiteCoatsforBlackLives observance to honor victims of police brutality.

Learn more about residency life

More Applicant Resources

Contact Us

Please contact us with any questions about the application process or about the Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation at Johns Hopkins:

Nicole Prioleau

Residency Program Coordinator
Phone: 410-502-2447
Email: [email protected]

For more information, please see our Residency Program Brochure (pdf).

Experience Baltimore

Called “Charm City” for a reason, Baltimore is a place that has a little something for everybody. Baltimore is a spirited city – a unique blend of historic charm, cultural heritage and urban vitality. With hanging out at the Inner Harbor, attending neighborhood festivals, biking to school and more, Johns Hopkins medical students, graduate students and residents have a lot to love about Baltimore.

Experience Baltimore Watch a video

the Baltimore skyline