Pediatric Medical Fellowship Programs

Trainees benefit from the large and multidisciplinary community of fellows in the division, including fellows in Adolescent Health & DBP. Accredited by the Academic Pediatric Association (APA). 

 
 

A federally-funded interdisciplinary Leadership Education in Adolescent Health (LEAH) training program, which has been in place for over 25 years. The curriculum is customizable outside of core Adolescent Medicine clinical experiences.
 
 

Takes place in one of the largest pediatric BMT programs in the US, with national/international referrals. This is a clinical fellowship with the opportunity to take part in clinical research. 1-2 year non-accredited program.
 

A long standing program with expertise in non-invasive imaging, interventional cath, heart transplantation and assist devices, as well as collaboration with the divisions of Neo, Critical Care Medicine and BMT.
 
 

This program joins 26 other accredited programs in 18 states. It includes a diverse training environment at three sites and is a unique opportunity for the development of a regional and statewide collaboration both in the evaluation and management of child abuse.

Uses a strongly interdisciplinary approach to provide clinical, education and research training. Division frequently has faculty who win the Department Educator Award for excellence in trainee education.
 
 

Initiated over 30 years ago, this is one of the first DBP fellowships in the country. The program is deeply integrated in the community and has partnerships with health centers across the city, reaching a diverse population of patients.



 

The overall goal of the fellowship program is to educate and train pediatricians for academic careers as board-certified pediatric endocrinologists. In addition to the development of outstanding clinical and teaching skills, an important component of this training program is to prepare fellows for a career in clinical or laboratory bench research in a field relevant to pediatric endocrinology.

This fellowship program has been in existence for over 25 years and is part of an internationally recognized division which sees the entire spectrum on gastrointestinal and pancreatic diseases.




 

This program is housed in a division which is 1 of 20 Children’s Oncology Group NCI sponsored Phase I centers and 1 of the largest and most active member institutions in the Children’s Oncology Group.
 

Accredited program that trains academicians in Pediatric Hospital Medicine. The curriculum is highly customized to the interests and pursuits of each fellow. Core hospitalist rotations take place at two training sites and an additional community based hospital.

Teaching and mentor depth comes from clinical-scientist faculty with additional mentors who are lab scientists in Microbiology, the Director of Epidemiology, clinical-scientists in Internal Medicine ID, and a pharmaceutic scientist in the College of Pharmacy.

Train at U of M Masonic Children's Hospital (Level IV NICU), Hennepin County Medical Center, and Children Hospitals and Clinics of Minnesota. The NICU is immediately adjacent to the birth place and equipped to care for the most complex newborn cases.

Fellows gain exposure to a diverse clinical population with very strong training in end-stage renal disease and transplantation. 80% of graduates go on to academic pediatric nephrology, with many in positions as division heads and funded investigators.

Newly established program for those who are trained in Pediatric Hematology/Oncology, Child Neurology or similar fields.


 

Among few established pediatric obesity medicine fellowships, this program offers an experience that includes behavioral, pharmacological and surgical treatment strategies and will prepare the trainee to sit for the American Board of Obesity Medicine certification exam.

One of the first approved Pediatric Pulmonary Medicine fellowship programs in the US with multiple regional and national collaborations. Once the fellow demonstrates. An optional year 2 offers a Master’s in Clinical Research.

High-volume outpatient & infusion center visits provide robust clinical training coupled with a superb research environment to advance understanding of juvenile arthritis and related rheumatic conditions that affect 6,400 children in our area.