Endocrinology Fellowship Training
Welcome to the Yale Endocrinology Fellowship Program! Fellowship Program Director Silvio Inzucchi, MD A Letter from Silvio Inzucchi, MD, Fellowship Program Director Thank you for your interest in the Yale Fellowship in Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism, a rigorous and highly selective program designed to train future leaders in the field. The Yale Endocrinology Fellowship provides the ideal balance of solid clinical training at one of the countrys leading academic medical centers with opportunities for research at one of the worlds most renowned research universities. The Yale Section of Endocrinology and Metabolism is large enough to afford our trainees a breadth of experience in both clinical and scholarly spheres, yet small enough to enable meaningful mentoring relationships with each of our distinguished faculty members. Our tradition of hands-on mentoring has fostered the careers of dozens of clinical investigators and clinician-educators over the past decade. The Yale Fellowship in Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism is one of the oldest training programs in endocrinology in the country, with continuous NIH funding for more than a half-century. We currently have two training tracks: The first, a traditional 3-year fellowship (clinical/research) in academic endocrinology, consists of one year of clinical training followed by two years of research under the direct mentorship of our faculty. Research experiences can range from the most basic, laboratory investigations involving in vitro experiments or animal models to human physiology studies, clinical trials, epidemiology, and health outcomes research. The goal is to train future physician scientists capable of pursuing academic careers and independent research funding. The second is our 2-year clinical fel Continue reading >>
Diabetes & Endocrinology
Ongoing commitment to acute and general medicine with specialty and sub-specialty clinics in diabetes and endocrinology. Brief run-down of training programme content and duration A five-year programme of rotation between hospitals in Greater Glasgow and district general hospitals outside Glasgow. One high intensity year focused on General Internal Medicine (GIM) followed by continuing commitment to acute and general medicine but with increasing exposure to specialty clinics. Training requires experience in highly specialised fields within endocrinology and diabetes and the opportunity to engage in research of a traditionally high standard with a view to attainment of a higher degree. Specialty Certificate in Diabetes and Endocrinology (not required during my training) Competencies maintained and recorded through Eportfolio Attendance at mandatory GIM teaching and specialty teaching Attendance at generic management training sessions Practical skills in general medical procedures Practical skills in performing and interpreting complex endocrine testing Expertise in multiple areas of diabetes and endocrinology sub-specialties Opportunities/expectations for out of programme/research Training in the West of Scotland has traditionally been very strong in allowing trainees to participate in funded research studies. Good clinical and academic support has seen recent trainees achieve good quality research, peer-reviewed publication and higher degrees (MD/PhD). The location of the British Heart Foundation (BHF) building on the Western campus and links with both the Scottish Diabetes Research Network and the University of Glasgows Institute of Biomedical and Life Sciences provides a variety of research opportunities. A day in the life of a Registrar/Consultant Opportunity for mul Continue reading >>
- American Diabetes Association® Releases 2018 Standards of Medical Care in Diabetes, with Notable New Recommendations for People with Cardiovascular Disease and Diabetes
- Leeds diabetes clinical champion raises awareness of gestational diabetes for World Diabetes Day
- Diabetes doctors: Which specialists treat diabetes?
Diabetes Institute
At the Diabetes Institute we strive to improve the quality of life for those affected by diabetes. Our innovative research, progressive clinical care, education and community outreach work together to help achieve our vision of aDiabetes Free Society. Who We Are:A collaborative group of research scientists, clinicians,educators, health administrators and students with a common interest in diabetes. Our Mission:To improve the quality of life for those affected by diabetes and related diseases through innovative basic and translational research, progressive clinical care, education and community outreach. The unique four arm structure of the Diabetes Institute is organized to ensure maximization of resources, bench to bedside collaboration and initiative development. The four divisions - Basic and Applied Research, Academic and Professional Training, Clinical Care and Community Outreach, work in partnership creating an ideal environment to meet the mission of the Institute. New assessment highlights growing impact of diabetes in southeast Ohio The Centers for Disease Control have found that diabetes is more common in Appalachia than in the nation as a whole. And according to a recent needs assessment by the Diabetes Institute at the Ohio University Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine, its prevalence in the southeastern Ohio region is even higher than CDC estimates from a few years ago. Read More Heritage College faculty members research collaboration wins major grant from science/tech firm An international scientific collaboration, born of a symposium held last December at Ohio University, has resulted in a major corporate grant to support diabetes-related research conducted by a faculty member at the Ohio University Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine. Read Mo Continue reading >>
- American Diabetes Association® Releases 2018 Standards of Medical Care in Diabetes, with Notable New Recommendations for People with Cardiovascular Disease and Diabetes
- Leeds diabetes clinical champion raises awareness of gestational diabetes for World Diabetes Day
- Diabetes doctors: Which specialists treat diabetes?
Endocrinology Fellowship (florida)
Mayo Clinic School of Graduate Medical Education Mayo Clinic in Jacksonville, Florida, offers a two-year, fully accredited Endocrinology Fellowship. Program highlights include: A broad curriculum encompassing all components of endocrinology, diabetes and metabolism Experience in treating metabolic disorders in people undergoing solid-organ transplants Clinical and laboratory research experience After completing this fellowship, you will be able to identify, evaluate and manage the current problems and treatment issues in endocrinology, diabetes and metabolism. The program is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education. After successfully completing the program, you are eligible to take the Endocrinology, Diabetes, & Metabolism Certification Exam offered by the American Board of Internal Medicine. The Endocrinology Fellowship at Mayo Clinic's campus in Florida began in 2003. The training program is two years with one fellow completing the program each year. One hundred percent of our trainees have successfully passed the endocrine board exam and obtained a job in the field of endocrinology. Approximately half of our trainees have entered private endocrine practice and half have an academic endocrine practice. Continue reading >>
Division Of Endocrinology And Diabetes | Division Of Endocrinology And Diabetes | Stanford Medicine
50 Years Ago in The Journal of Pediatrics is a brief reflection on the prolific and ground-breaking work of Raymond Hintz, MD, founder of the Division of Pediatric Endocrinology at Stanford School of Medicine and author of over 350 publications. Maria Chang, MD (fellow), Darrell Wilson, MD (faculty), and David Maahs, MD, PhD (chief) recall Hintz' first publication, Familial Holoprosencephaly with Endocrine Dysgenesis (1968), in a December 26, 2017 Journal of Pediatrics column. Read more about Hintz at Stanford Medicine Scope . It's a Match! - Holly Cooper & Walter Zegarra to Join Fellowship Program We are thrilled to announce that on December 13, our fellowship training program matched two out of two positions. We look forward to welcoming Holly Cooper, MD from UCLA and Walter Zegarra, MD from University of Miami to our team beginning July 7th, 2018. The division welcomed its newest fellows Ananta Addala, DO, MPH, and Jonathan Avila, MD with a lunch gathering during boot camp week. Welcome Ananta and Jonathan! It's not easy saying goodbye - so it's a good thing we don't have to! The 2017 fellowship graduate, Hilary Seeley, MD, will be joining the division as clinical assistant professor of pediatrics. Congratulations, Hilary! Fellows Shine at the ADA 77th Scientific Sessions, June 2017 Stanford faculty, trainees, and staff shared their scholarship at the American Diabetes Associations (ADA) 77th Scientific Sessions in San Diego, June 9-14. See the more than twenty abstracts and poster sessions the Stanford community contributed to the conference. Rayhan Lal, dual appointed adult and pediatric endocrinology fellow. Quantifying the Knowledge-Behavior Gap in Youth with Type 1 Diabetes ( click for poster ) Laura Nally, pediatric endocrinology fellow. Reduced Hypoglycemia w Continue reading >>
Pediatric Endocrinology Fellowship
At the heart of the worlds largest health sciences complex, we offer resources and opportunities unmatched anywhere. Congratulations to our 2017 Graduating Class!! Johanna, Kelly, and Narayan - we are so proud of you! At Texas Children's/Baylor College of Medicine, everyone is committed to your success! The Pediatric Endocrinology Fellowship at Baylor College of Medicine/Texas Children's Hospital is dedicated to developing the leaders of tomorrow in pediatric endocrinology through an innovative, learner-centered environment committed to excellence in patient care, quality improvement, and research. Our fellowship is an accredited program through the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME) that provides comprehensive clinical and research experience in Pediatric Endocrinology. With up to four fellows per year, our program is one of the largest pediatric endocrinology fellowships in the United States. View our Frequently Asked Questions page to learn more about the program. Continue reading >>
Clinical Fellowship In Diabetes, Endocrinology And Metabolism
Clinical Fellowship in Diabetes, Endocrinology and Metabolism The clinical fellowship in endocrinology, diabetes and metabolism at Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University is an ACGME-certified program that provides a strong training experience in clinical endocrinology, significant exposure to endocrinology research and opportunities for advanced research training. Fellowship applicants may select a two-year program that is particularly appropriate for individuals interested in a career in clinical practice, or a three-year program (with possible extension to additional years) structured to provide preparation for an academic and research career. The program is based at Rhode Island Hospital, with important training components provided by rotations at the Roger Williams Medical Center and the VA Medical Center in Providence. Fellows receive broad training in all aspects of clinical endocrinology through their participation in the ambulatory, inpatient and academic activities of the division. This includes the acquisition of skills in fine needle thyroid aspiration biopsy and the interpretation of bone densitometry. Trainees have rotations in the pediatric endocrine clinic at Hasbro Children's Hospital, as well as the high-risk pregnancy clinic and reproductive endocrinology clinic at Women & Infants Hospital. To complete the fellowship, there is a requirement to participate in both the clinical activities of the division, and in one or more independent research projects. This can involve clinical or basic research studies, which are arranged on an individual basis with faculty members. Support is provided for fellows to attend at least one research conference per year, such as the annual meeting of the Endocrine Society, the American Diabetes Association, or t Continue reading >>
Welcome: Division Of Diabetes, Endocrinology, & Metabolism! | Department Of Medicine
Welcome to the Division of Diabetes, Endocrinology, and Metabolism Division of Diabetes, Endocrinology, and Metabolism Faculty - 2018 Leadership - Division Director: Alvin C. Powers, M.D., Program Director: James M. May, M.D., Co-Associate Program Director: Lindsay Ann Bischoff, M.D., Co-Associate Program Director: Chase D. Hendrickson, M.D., M.P.H., & Program Manager: Jan Botts Hicks (not pictured). Fellows- Jeeyeon Cha, M.D. (not pictured), Ph.D., Rachel Coleman, M.D., Mona Mashayekhi, M.D., Ph.D., Jordan Wright, M.D., Ph.D., & Sophia Yu, M.D. Vanderbilt Eskind Diabetes Clinic Glucose Management Service Team: James B. Mills, Jr., MSN, ANP-BC, Ann Rice Hackett, MSN, and Brett Kinzig, MSN, ANP-BC The goal of the Diabetes, Endocrinology, and Metabolism Clinical Fellowship Program is to train excellent physicians who will be scholars and national leaders in in their fields. Our expectation is that all fellows will become outstanding clinicians and have the opportunity to be trained to make research discoveries. 2017-2018 Endocrinology Clinical Fellows: Jeeyeon Cha, M.D., Ph.D., Rachel Coleman, M.D., Mona Mashayekhi, M.D., Ph.D., Jordan Wright, M.D., Ph.D., and Sophia Yu, M.D. Lead Diabetes Educator Brenda Weedman, R.N., (left) and Shichun Bao, M.D., Ph.D., meet with patient Sherry Neergaard to review the technology she uses to manage her diabetes. WELCOME: DIVISION OF DIABETES, ENDOCRINOLOGY, & METABOLISM! We have a rich tradition of clinical, investigative, and training excellence. The Division has over 20 faculty and over 50 staff members, who participate in a wide-range of clinical programsand clinical and basic science research. Training the next generation of physicians and scientists is a major part of our mission and involves an Endocrinology Training Program and Continue reading >>
- Incidence and Risk Factors of Type 1 Diabetes: Implications for the Emergency Department
- Exercise and Glucose Metabolism in Persons with Diabetes Mellitus: Perspectives on the Role for Continuous Glucose Monitoring
- ‘Type 3 diabetes’: New links emerge between poor glucose metabolism and Alzheimer’s disease
Primary Care Fellowship In Diabetes: An Innovative Program In Postgraduate Diabetes Education
Get access /doi/full/10.1080/10401330903228703?needAccess=true Background: To address the need of caring for the growing number of patients with diabetes, East Carolina University implemented a 1-year fellowship in diabetes. Most of the region has been designated as Health Professional Shortage Areas. Description: The objective of the fellowship is to educate primary care physicians to serve as regional specialists in diabetes. The program is administered by physicians, educators, and representatives of the university's affiliated teaching hospital. The curriculum includes clinical, didactic, and experiential learning strategies in outpatient and inpatient settings. Adult and pediatric endocrinologists, obstetricians, and generalists mentor and evaluate the fellows. Evaluation: This innovative training program has improved the availability of high-quality diabetes care for underserved patients in the region. Mean glycemic control in fellows' patients improved and other clinical endpoints were also met. Conclusions: A 1-year diabetes fellowship is a replicable solution to address the need for diabetes care specialists. The Duke Endowment, University Health Systems and East Carolina University provided support for the Diabetes Fellowship Program. Pitt County Memorial Hospital: Diane Poole, Roger Robertson, and Sandra Young, BSN, MSN. The Duke Endowment: Mary L. Piepenbring, Director, Health Care Division. Eastern Area Health Education Center: Stephen Willis, MD, and David Kennedy. Brody School of Medicine at East Carolina University: Department of Internal Medicine: A, J. Drake, III, MD, Bruce Johnson, MD, Sangnya Patel, MD, Sylvester Odeke, MD, Fiona Cook, MD, Nancy Leggett-Frazier, RN, MSN, CDE, Susan Houston, RN, Mindy Saenz, RD, LDN, CDE, Cathy Rademacher, RN, Amy Lo Continue reading >>
Endocrinology | Medicine.duke.edu
Welcome to Duke! We believe you will not find an Endocrinology fellowship program that offers a better combination of clinical training, scholarly opportunities, and educational experiences. Dukes Division of Endocrinology has deep expertise in every subspecialty of Endocrinology. Our trainees work with aworld-classcohort of faculty, fellow, and staff colleagues across multiple state-of-the-art facilities. Durham is a beautiful city in which to work and live, and we draw a clinically and socioeconomically diverse patient population from across multiple states. Our program is friendly, collegial, and open life is good here at Duke! Applicants often ask what qualities we look for in fellows. My best answer is passion. We love working with trainees who are passionate about what they do, whether in the clinical, scholarly, or educational domains of Endocrinology (or all of the above). We hope youll take the opportunity to browse this site and learn more about our program, and please reach out toTraci andmedirectlyfor any questions at all! Duke Endocrinology Fellowship Program Director: Associate Professor of Medicine, Duke University Medical Center Core Investigator, Durham VA HSR&D Center of Innovation Continue reading >>
Diabetes Fellowship | Division Of Endocrinology | Department Of Internal Medicine | East Carolina University
Diabetes is currently reaching epidemic proportions in the United States with over 29 million persons affected in this country. The total costs of healthcare for people with diabetes in the U.S. exceeded $322 billion in 2012. Eastern North Carolina is one of the areas in the diabetes belt that is defined by having counties with over an 11% prevalence of diabetes. The incidence is higher in Eastern North Carolina given the high percentage of minorities, the high prevalence of obesity, and substandard health care in much of our rural area. This is certainly bad news for the health of our area but a great opportunity for learners. The good news is that thanks to medical research, we are undergoing an unprecedented explosion in the development of new treatments for patients with diabetes. What is ironic and most unfortunate is that at this very time we are facing a serious shortage of diabetes specialists in the U.S. and in areas Eastern N.C. in particular. Most diabetologists are endocrinologists, i.e., physicians who have been formally trained in internal medicine or pediatrics and have completed an additional two or three year fellowship in either adult or pediatric endocrinology to develop an expertise in diabetes. There is a huge shortage of endocrinologists in the US. Furthermore, many endocrinologists are not passionate about or even interested in caring for people with diabetes. Unfortunately, true diabetes specialists may be considered an endangered species with the dwindling ranks of endocrinologists who dedicate themselves to care of the patients with diabetes. Given this situation, it is not surprising that primary care physicians manage over 90% of patients with diabetes. However, modern management of diabetes requires extensive training, including education o Continue reading >>
Fellowship In Endocrinology, Metabolism And Diabetes
The program, approved for three (3) fellows, is designed to fulfill the needs of trainees who anticipate a career in clinical practice, those who expect to function as clinician-educators, and those who intend to pursue a career in clinical and/or basic research. The training program provides clinical and research training for physicians who have completed an Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME) residency in Internal Medicine. The program fulfills the requirements for subspecialty certification in Endocrinology and Metabolism by the American Board of Internal Medicine (ABIM). Applications are accepted beginning inJuly through the Electronic Residency Application Service (ERAS) with interviews from August to October. ERAS requirements include a common application, personal statement, United States Medical Licensing Examination (USMLE) documentation, and letters of recommendation from three medical referees, one of whom should be the director of the applicant's residency program. The Division has responsibility for the management of Endocrine-Diabetes outpatient clinics at the UofL Physicians Outpatient Center and the Robley Rex Louisville Veterans Administration Medical Center (VAMC). In the weekly continuity clinic at the outpatient center, fellows maintain their own roster of patients. There are four day clinics at the VAMC. Fellows participate in patient care in the practices of the Clinical Faculty members. There is a day per week Pediatric Endocrinology rotation for six (6) months, and a 2 month dayrotation in Gynecological Endocrinology with a focus on infertility, hormone therapy and osteoporosis. Fellows are supervised by the same faculty throughout their training. Since endocrine specialists are frequently required to consult on and mana Continue reading >>
Fellowship Training Program
Division of Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism The division's highly regarded Fellowship Training Program is designed to provide trainees with experience in all aspects of the subspecialty and to prepare them to successfully assume roles as clinicians, clinician-educators, or clinical and/or basic investigators. The current acting Fellowship Program Director is Dr. Julie Probst-Riordan. The Endocrinology Fellowship Training Program accepts four applicants per year. The program offers exposure to a diverse patient population affected by a remarkable depth and breadth of endocrine disorders. Fellows provide inpatient consultative services at three hospitalsTisch Hospital (the University Hospital of our system), Bellevue Hospital (where we care for medically underserved individuals from around the world), and the Manhattan VA Hospital (where in addition to general endocrine problems, there is an opportunity to focus on male endocrinopathies, endocrine consequences of traumatic brain injury, etc.) In addition, fellows will have the opportunity to rotate through the faculty group practice offices, pediatric endocrine and diabetes clinics, as well as high risk obstetrics clinic. This unmatched clinical experience is complemented by a highly interactive didactic education in both basic and clinical arenas under the supervision of expert physicians and scientists. This includes an Endocrine 101 summer series, followed by a weekly diabetes core conference, endocrine core conference, case management conference, thyroid/nuclear medicine conference, grand rounds series, board review course/journal club, and monthly interdisciplinary thyroid/parathyroid cytology, and neuroendocrine conferences. Endocrine fellows are also given research opportunities and responsibilities. Each t Continue reading >>
Pediatric Endocrinology Fellowship
The Pediatric Endocrinology Fellowship Program is a three-year program designed to prepare pediatricians for careers in academic and clinical pediatric endocrinology and diabetes. The first year of this program is dedicated to clinical training in pediatric endocrinology. The second and third years are focused on research training in either patient-oriented or basic laboratory research. We have recently created a more clinical track for one fellow per year that allows for greater focus on clinical training in the second and third years that remains within the ABP and ACGME guidelines. More information about this opportunity will be shared during the interview process. Specific information by years and/or rotations The first year is an intensive clinical training focused on both outpatient and inpatient endocrine disorders, supervised by an attending physician from the division. The fellow is expected to become proficient in diagnosis and management of common endocrine disorders, as well as become familiar with the social and ethical aspects of care for these patients. The first year fellow rotates among 4 blocks: Inpatient Diabetes & Endocrine Service, Hospital Consult Service, Outpatient Endocrine & Diabetes Clinics and an Elective Rotation, which includes exposure to sub-specialty clinics as well as academic time. In addition, the first year fellow will collaborate with an attending on a research project (usually clinical) with a goal that there will be a presentation at one of the national meetings. The inpatient service consists of patients admitted with primary endocrine disorders. A large percentage will have either diabetes mellitus or hypoglycemia due to hyperinsulinism, but other endocrine abnormalities are also seen. The fellow will work closely with both the Continue reading >>
Diabetes Fellowship For Primary Care Physicians, Usa
Diabetes fellowship for primary care Physicians at The Brody School of Medicine Employer: The Brody School of Medicine of East Carolina University East Carolina University Fellowship Description: To better prepare physicians to care for the growing and complex diabetic patient population, the Brody School of Medicine of East Carolina University (BSOM) in partnership with Pitt County Memorial Hospital (PCMH) offers fellows the opportunity to intensively study diabetes, lipids, obesity and nutrition for one year as a PGY-4. The BSOM adult and pediatric endocrinologists and other active diabetes faculty provide state of the art training in our diabetes clinics and inpatient care in our 800 bed tertiary care hospital. Fellowship application deadline for the 2011-2012 academic year is December 1, 2010. Candidate selection will be a competitive process based on prior academic performance and recommendations from the residents supervising faculty/attending physicians. Fellowship Application Deadline: 15 December 2010 Further Fellowship Information and Application: Continue reading >>
