The program enables each resident to develop his or her skills to the highest capacity, by providing an in-depth didactic program, a wide variety of clinical experiences and outstanding teaching and mentorship.
The Neuroanesthesia service offers advanced subspecialty clinical training while establishing a foundation for research and academic excellence.
The one-year fellowship program is designed to allow the fellow maximal exposure to the management of complex obstetrical cases, clinical research and teaching opportunities.
The 12-month subspecialty training program is designed to prepare physicians for the clinical practice of pediatric anesthesiology. Research opportunities are available and encouraged to assist those interested in a career in academic medicine.
The department offers a wide range of supervised opportunities for fellowship trainees.
The Yale Regional Anesthesia Fellowship is a one-year program designed to train the candidate in ultrasound, nerve stimulation and landmark guided peripheral nerve blocks using both single injection and continuous catheter technique.
This certificate program is designed to develop essential clinical skills, attitudes, judgment and abilities related to the comprehensive practice of dentistry.
Residents in the two-year program treat children under the age of 19 and up to the age of 21, if referred from an outside agency that is consistent with YNHH policy.
Residents give lectures to the staff of the Pediatric Primary Care Center and the Internal Medicine Primary Care Center, and often become involved in clinical and/or basic science research.
The one-year fellowship program provides excellent training in dermatopathology, with an opportunity for an additional six months to work on research projects.
Dermatologic Surgery and Cutaneous Oncology sponsors an Advanced Dermatologic Surgery Fellowship. The fellowship is approved by the American College of Mohs Micrographic Surgery and Cutaneous Oncology. The Section started in 1988 and has grown to the largest cutaneous surgery program in New England.
The program offers exceptional training to prepare academically oriented leaders in emergency medicine.
This ACGME-accredited fellowship in EMS provides training and education in all aspects of EMS.
This program trains board eligible emergency physicians to become leaders in global health and to advance the science of global emergency care.
Learn more about the Global Health & International Emergency Medicine Fellowship >
The Yale University Medical Simulation Fellowship in Emergency Medicine is a one-year fellowship offered to a qualified emergency medicine residency graduate.
This is a one-year program that will prepare graduates to lead an academic and/or community emergency ultrasound program.
The program emphasizes clinical, teaching and laboratory skills appropriate to this specialty.
Fellows will develop their basic and clinical knowledge, procedural skills, clinical judgment, professionalism and interpersonal skills required as a specialist in cardiovascular diseases.
Advanced training in this subspecialty is offered as a two-year program, which may be integrated with the general clinical cardiology fellowship.
Learn more about the Clinical Cardiac Electrophysiology Fellowship >
The primary mission of the program is to train house officers to attain the knowledge, skills and attitudes to become excellent physicians, able to care for patients across the age span.
Clinical training for all cardiology fellows includes three months within the first two years in the YNHH Echo Lab.
The Endocrinology Program offers separate fellowships concentrating on type 1 diabetes, type 2 diabetes, and bone and mineral metabolism.
Learn more about the Endocrinology, Diabetes, Metabolism Fellowships >
The one-year funded training program focuses on endoscopic ultrasound (EUS).
The program is designed to prepare individuals for academic careers in digestive diseases.
Two post-doctoral fellowship programs are offered: Geriatric Medicine and Geriatric Clinical Epidemiology and Aging-Related Research (T32).
Training in the area of heart failure and cardiac transplantation is an integral part of the cardiology fellowship.
Please contact the department office for more information.
During this intensive one-year training program, fellows develop clinical expertise in symptom assessment and management as well as advanced communication skills with patients, families, and other health care providers.
Learn more about the Hospice and Palliative Medicine Fellowship >
The program includes one year of full-time clinical training and two (or more) years of clinical or laboratory research.
The overarching goal is to prepare each resident with a solid grounding in internal medicine in an environment that strongly fosters intellectual curiosity and a spirit of inquiry.
The one-year fellowship, certified by the American Board of Internal Medicine, is for subspecialty training in angioplasty.
The Yale Medical Oncology-Hematology Fellowship Program is a 36-month training program that adheres to the ACGME and ABIM guidelines for combined training in Medical Oncology and Hematology. The fellowship program provides comprehensive clinical training in the diagnosis and management of neoplastic and benign hematologic disorders and a robust research experience to prepare fellows for a career in academic medicine. Fellows have the opportunity to train in diverse health care systems and to care for a diverse patient population with respect to gender and socio-economic backgrounds.
The program offers fellows several options for clinical and research training in nephrology.
Training leads to ACC/ASNC Level III certification in Nuclear Cardiology and Nuclear Regulatory Committee licensure after completion of the radiation physics course.
The program offers an integrated two-year academic and practicum program, with an optional third year for additional research experience.
The program seeks to train physicians who desire a generalist background to their careers in medicine, whether as a general internist, subspecialist, practitioner, educator or researcher.
The three-year program includes at least 18 months of clinical training and 18 months of research in PCCM medicine.
Learn more about the Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine Fellowship >
The training program is designed to prepare postdoctoral fellows for careers in academic investigative rheumatology, offering both clinical and research fellowships.
The Division of Neurodegenerative Disorders offers a one or two year fellowship in behavioral neurology.
The program typically includes two years of clinical training in an inpatient and outpatient setting, as well as research that may be basic or clinical.
This is a one-year fellowship combining clinical training and research.
This is a two-year fellowship combining clinical training and laboratory research in multiple sclerosis and neuroimmunology.
The one- or two-year program offers the entire spectrum of clinical neuro-oncology, multidisciplinary teaching sessions, clinical trials and basic research.
During two years of training, fellows gain proficiency in the medical management of general critical care patients through additional core required rotations in the medical, surgical, and multitrauma ICUs.
The residency program offers comprehensive clinical training in all aspects of neurology, while helping each resident to identify and achieve his or her individual career goals.
The program covers all aspects of EMG/NC studies, providing excellent clinical experience and research opportunities.
This program, offered by the Division of Vascular Neurology is a one-year fellowship in stroke.
The three-year program is designed to educate physicians in the comprehensive management of women with cancer of the reproductive organs.
The program combines exceptional clinical training in high-risk obstetrics with an array of opportunities in basic science, clinical and translational research.
The primary goal of the residency program is to produce OB/GYN clinicians who have outstanding knowledge, a strong theoretic base and expert surgical skills.
The three-year program offers an interdisciplinary clinical and research training in reproductive endocrinology and infertility.
Learn more about the Reproductive & Endocrine-Infertility Medicine Fellowship >
The three-year program ensures that the fellow acquires the clinical skills needed to provide comprehensive management to women with a broad range of pelvic floor disorders.
The fellow in the one-year program becomes an active member of the Glaucoma Section, working closely with the clinical faculty and the glaucoma resident in the clinical and surgical care of glaucoma patients.
The three-year residency program is designed to train future leaders in both clinical and academic ophthalmology.
The two-year program is devoted to clinical training in the evaluation, diagnosis, and medical and surgical management of vitreoretinal diseases.
Accredited by the Commission on Dental Accreditation, the Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery (OMS) Residency Program at Yale New Haven Hospital teaches residents the full scope of skills needed to practice in either a hospital or private office, including the use of all current techniques of pain and anxiety control.
The concept of graduated responsibility, a firm commitment and characteristic of this residency program, is realized through two parallel approaches, one structural and the other based upon individual assessment.
The surgical experience will include arthroscopic, open and revision shoulder and elbow surgery.
The one-year program is a primarily clinical experience, centered at Yale New Haven Hospital with a 6-week rotation at the American Red Cross Connecticut Region in Farmington, CT, and a 4-week rotation at the VA Connecticut Healthcare System West Haven Campus.
Learn more about the Blood Bank & Transfusion Medicine Fellowship >
A critical and unique part of the three- to four-year program is the understanding and application of advanced molecular techniques to cytodiagnostics.
The one-year clinical program is designed to develop diagnostic expertise in surgical pathology, specifically endocrine, head and neck pathology for either academic or community settings.
Learn more about the Endocrine, Head & Neck Pathology Fellowship >
The one-year program combines training in diagnostic gastrointestinal and hepatic pathology with clinical research, and an opportunity to spend additional years in basic research.
Learn more about the Gastrointestinal Pathology Fellowship >
The one- to two-year program combines training in diagnostic breast and gynecologic surgical pathology with training in translational research.
The program is designed to provide a comprehensive experience in all aspects of hematopathology, including consultative clinical practice, diagnostic testing, multi-level teaching and an understanding of the principles of biomedical research.
The one-year program, for physicians board certified or eligible in clinical pathology or infectious diseases, combines clinical, research and teaching responsibilities.
The program is a joint activity of the Departments of Pathology, Laboratory Medicine and Genetics at Yale School of Medicine and the Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine at the Connecticut VA Medical Center.
Learn more about the Molecular Genetic Pathology Fellowship >
The residency program focuses on developing and enhancing the role of the pathologist as a diagnostic consultant, using both traditional techniques and state-of-the-art approaches.
The program provides clinical and academic training in various subspecialties.
The three-year program is open to pediatricians who have completed residency training and are interested in clinical neonatology and developmental biology.
Learn more about the Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine Fellowship >
The three-year program is a balance between extensive clinical exposure to a broad spectrum of congenital and acquired heart defects and cardiac arrhythmias, and active clinical or basic research.
The philosophy is to design a training program to achieve the specific career goals of each trainee under the mentorship of senior clinical and research faculty.
The three-year program includes pediatric emergency medicine rotations, plus collateral activities and training.
Learn more about the Pediatric Emergency Medicine Fellowship >
The first year of the program is primarily spent in clinical training, with the remaining two to three years in research.
The program's goal is to equip the subspecialty resident with the clinical and research skills to become an independent and productive academic pediatric gastroenterologist.
Learn more about the Pediatric Gastroenterology/Hepatology Fellowship >
In addition to clinical training, each fellow completes a closely mentored research project, available in three broad disciplines — global infectious diseases, microbial pathogenesis, and clinical/molecular epidemiology.
Learn more about the Pediatric Infectious Diseases Fellowship >
The program provides broad experience in the clinical discipline of nephrology and intensive research training.
The goal of the program is to train physicians to be academic pediatric pulmonologists who can deliver compassionate, superior patient care and possess an excellent fund of medical and scientific knowledge.
The residency program provides an outstanding education in pediatric medicine while delivering the highest caliber of patient care, accomplished with the combined commitment of the Department of Pediatrics and Yale New Haven Children's Hospital.
Fully accredited by the Council on Podiatric Medical Education, this teaching program is a collaboration between Yale New Haven Hospital and Yale University School of Medicine providing residents with a robust clinical and academic experience. Our residents also train in private offices, stand-alone surgery centers and community hospitals to achieve a well-rounded experience.
Learn more about Podiatric Medicine and Surgery
The residency program provides advanced training in the evaluation, treatment, research and teaching of substance-related disorders, plus techniques required in the treatment of patients with dual diagnosis.
This program accepts two trainees a year who have a strong interest in developmentally-focused mental health and intend to follow an academic career trajectory.
The program provides superior clinical skills in working with children and families in the full arena of community and clinical care settings and multidisciplinary context, as well as research opportunities.
The program is a partnership between Yale School of Medicine's Law and Psychiatry Division and Yale Law School.
The program is designed to provide psychiatrists with expertise in the diagnosis and treatment of neuropsychiatric disorders in late life, to develop skills as educators and to stimulate interest in research.
The four-year residency is designed to provide on-the-job training experiences, mentorship and an individualized education plan as the foundation for a career in psychiatry.
The program provides training in in-patient hospital consultation psychiatry at Yale New Haven Hospital and the VA Connecticut Healthcare System.
The program provides advanced training in clinical, administrative and legal aspects of psychiatry within the public sector, including policy development on a statewide level.
Yale University Department of Radiology and the Yale School of Management (SOM) offer a fellowship to an American Board Certified (ABR) Diagnostic Radiologist who aspires to administrative leadership positions in private or academic practice.
The goal of the program is to provide the fellow with education and experience in the field of breast imaging and to apply this knowledge in reducing breast cancer mortality.
Three types of fellowships are offered: Body (Cross-Sectional) Imaging, MRI and Cardiovascular Imaging.
The residency program provides training in image interpretation, clinical problem solving, performance of procedures, teaching and consultation, and research endeavors.
Training in the one-year program features plain film interpretation, including general orthopedics, trauma, pediatric imaging, orthopedic CT, MRI, interventional procedures (bone and soft tissue biopsies), arthrography and CT guided tumor localization.
Fellows are exposed to a rich clinical experience derived from training at several Yale New Haven facilities, with a combined total of 1150 beds in a tertiary referral center, as well as from outpatient specialty clinics.
This fellowship offers training for Nuclear Medicine residents, Nuclear Radiology fellows and PET-CT fellows.
Please contact the department office for more information.
Fellows receive training in all areas of diagnostic angiography, other than the coronary or intracranial distribution.
The program is designed to train leaders in academic surgical critical care and trauma through a rigorous clinical and educational experience.
The program provides advanced endocrine surgical training and research opportunities, conducted in an academic department emphasizing preoperative evaluation, operative skills and long-term management.
The mission of the program is to train the candidate in first-rate patient care, to prepare future leaders in diseases of the breast, to push the frontiers of breast surgical science, to serve the community in promoting cancer prevention and cancer control, and to educate.
Learn more about the Interdisciplinary Breast Surgery Fellowship
The residency is a five-year categorical program including surgical training and clinical research.
Educational opportunities include weekly curricular-driven pediatric surgical teaching conferences, surgical grand rounds and Tumor Board; the Surgical Skills and Simulation Center offers opportunities for surgeons-in-training to perfect their skills.
The residency is a fully accredited, six-year, integrated educational program.
The residency program provides superior clinical and academic training to prepare residents to be the surgical leaders and educators of the future.
The goal of the two-year residency is to train surgical specialists who will be qualified to practice this specialty and, particularly, who will have the opportunity and ability to become academicians.
This six-year integrated cardiothoracic surgical training program is focused on preparing its trainees to develop successful careers in academic cardiothoracic surgery.
The two-year program involves the evaluation and management of kidney, pancreas and liver transplant surgery patients, with a focus on operative and non-operative decision-making.
The integrated residency is aimed at successful graduates of an accredited medical or osteopathic school who wish to specialize in the field of vascular surgery.
The primary objective of the residency, which encompasses the training of vascular surgeons/scientists, is to produce individuals with superior skills in the management of patients with vascular disease.
This is a four-year clinical program, following the PGY-1 year, that combines clinical training and research opportunities.
Integrating rotations in Internal Medicine, General Surgery, Emergency Medicine, Pediatrics, Radiology and elective time, the Transitional program is sponsored by Yale New Haven Hospital's Departments of Medicine and Radiology and is affiliated with Yale School of Medicine. Assignments are broken into blocks, with residents assuming the same responsibilities as Categorical residents on respective services, including rotations in critical care units and specific medical and surgical services. You may also arrange electives in many of the hospital's available clinical teaching services, and orient them toward acute or ambulatory care. Among the choices are anesthesiology, dermatology, endocrinology, gastroenterology, infectious diseases, nephrology, neurology, ophthalmology, podiatry, radiation oncology, radiology and more.
During every rotation, you will be an integral member of the patient care team and encouraged to fully participate in departmental conferences and teaching activities. Full-time faculty and senior house officers provide individual supervision and teaching. Because we want you to get the most out of your residency experience, our full-time faculty is devoted solely to resident teaching - whether at a patient's bedside or as a mentor for a reading group.
Resident performance is evaluated monthly by departmental faculty, and the program director meets quarterly with individual trainees - assuring that you receive the counseling and tailored curriculum needed to best meet your career and training goals.
This one year provides a comprehensive training environment and experience with all phases of endoscopic, laparoscopic and robotic surgery.
This is a one-year clinical fellowship in urologic oncology.
The program accepts two residents each year for three years of clinical urology training, following two years of a basic surgical program. There also is a two-year research training grant slot available on an elective basis.
