medical research fellowship usa

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Looking for ways to enrich your medical school experience? Check out our directories of clinical, research, and public health opportunities.

Looking for ways to enrich your medical school experience? Search for fellowships, internships, summer programs, scholarships, and grants currently available in the United States and abroad.

Earn two degrees in four to five years to improve the health of the individuals and communities you serve.

The National Institutes of Health (NIH) Medical Research Scholars Program (MRSP) is a comprehensive, year-long research enrichment program designed to attract the most creative, research-oriented medical, dental, and veterinary students to the intramural campus of the NIH in Bethesda, MD.

Summer programs at the National Institutes of Health (NIH) provide an opportunity to spend a summer working at the NIH side-by-side with some of the leading scientists in the world, in an environment devoted exclusively to biomedical research.

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International Research Fellowship

Contact Information

Division of Trauma, Emergency Surgery and Surgical Critical Care (TESSCC)

165 Cambridge Street, Suite 810 Boston , MA   02114

Email: [email protected]

Explore This Fellowship

The approved applicant will hold a Massachusetts General Hospital and a Harvard Medical School (HMS) appointment as a research fellow. Applications from non-U.S. candidates are encouraged. The program involves clinical and laboratory research activities, allowing the fellow to participate in single- and multi-center studies as well as multiple clinical research projects related to retrospective, prospective and randomized controlled studies. The fellow will also participate in basic science research at the Trauma Research Laboratory and the animal operating rooms. The precise balance between clinical and laboratory research will be decided on a case-by-case basis according to the fellow’s preference and the divisional needs.

The research fellow will be assigned to one faculty member of the division and become actively involved in clinical and laboratory research. The research fellow will attend all educational programs of the division and participate in an observational capacity in clinical activities. At the end of the fellowship, the fellow is expected to have rich knowledge in trauma, emergency surgery and surgical critical care research as well as have completed multiple studies, which can be presented at major surgical meetings and published in major surgical journals.

Note:  Direct contact with patients is not allowed within this program.

Requirements

Individuals interested in applying for a research fellow position must meet the following criteria:

• Fluent in English, both spoken and written
• Medical degree (MD equivalent)
• Minimum two-year commitment

Although United States Medical Licensing Examination (USMLE) scores are not an absolute prerequisite for admission to the Research Fellowship Program, applicants who have taken their USMLE's are preferred. 

The research program of the division is funded by multiple federal agencies and industry. Financial support is possible through grants, but limited, and therefore cannot be promised. Evidence of external institutional financial support is highly desirable. Decisions about financial support are made on a case-by-case basis, depending on availability of funds, nature of research and performance of the fellow.

The fellow is expected to be familiar with study design and methodology as well as simple statistical analysis (univariate analysis, t-test, chi-square).

How to Apply

To apply for a research fellow position, interested individuals should submit:

• Application Form , including current photo
• Letter of intent (one page) describing the applicant's goals and expectations from the research fellowship. The statement should clarify whether the candidate requests full, partial or no financial support, and clearly state the intent (or lack of intent) to pursue residency in the U.S. upon the completion of the program
• A   curriculum vitae  that is detailed and chronologically organized
• Two (2) letters of recommendation from professors or directors at the applicant's institution (from the past 12 months)

This material should be properly ordered and compiled into one (1) PDF and emailed to [email protected] . The applicant will be notified via e-mail within five (5) business days upon receipt of the requested documentation.

Important Dates

Start dates are normally in/around July. The selection committee—chaired by George Velmahos, MD, PhD, Division Chief and John Hwabejire, MBBS, MPH, Director of Trauma Research—will review all applications and select fellows based on need and funding availability (usually, two to four fellows are selected each year). Zoom interviews will be arranged during the selection process. Important dates in the application and selection process are approximate:

• Deadline for applications: October 14, 2024
• Selection Committee meeting: November 18, 2024
• Notifications to applicants: December 30, 2024

Appointment Process

If accepted, the fellow will receive a research fellow appointment package, which should be promptly completed and returned. Delays on receiving a completed appointment package may compromise the appointment. Please note that the appointment and visa process can take three to four months.

Among other forms, the package includes:

• Application for initial appointment to professional staff of Mass General and HMS
• Doctoral degree diploma, translated to English and notarized
• Letter verifying source and level of any external institutional financial support
• Visa application

Note: As part of the appointment process, candidates are required to pass a Criminal Offender Record Information (CORI) background check.

Selection Committee

These are the members of the selection committee for the International Research Fellowship program.

John Hwabejire, MBBS, MPH

• Director, Trauma Research
• Trauma and Acute Care Surgeon

George Velmahos, MD, PhD

• Division Chief of Trauma, Emergency Surgery and Surgical Critical Care
• John F. Burke Professor of Surgery, Harvard Medical School

Teaching Generations of Health Care Professionals

Mass General is the largest teaching hospital of Harvard Medical School. We train future healthcare professionals in innovative therapies.

Contact the International Research Fellowship team for more information.

• Weill Cornell Medicine

Year-Long Global Health Opportunities and Fellowships

Fully-funded:.

• VECD Fogarty Global Health Fellowships The WCMC Center for Global Health recently received NIH Fogarty funding as a consortium with Vanderbilt (V), Emory (E), Cornell (C), and Duke (D) to train medical students and post-doctoral fellows in global health research. Support is provided for one year (stipend, travel, supplies) to conduct mentored clinical research at one of the Center for Global Health international sites (Haiti; Tanzania; Brazil). There will be 1-3 slots per year at Weill-Cornell and the application process is competitive. The start date of the one-year training will be in July. Interested WCMC students should contact  Dr. Dan Fitzgerald  and  Lindsey Reif . (Note: The Fogarty Global Health Fellowship Program has replaced the Fogarty International Clinical Research Scholars and Fellows Program.)
• Doris Duke Charitable Foundation: Clinical Research Fellowship for Medical Students The Doris Duke Clinical Research Fellowship (CRF) provides support for one year of full-time clinical research training. The main goal of the program is to encourage medical students to pursue careers in clinical research. Interested medical students must be willing to take a year out from school and conduct fellowship research and training at one of 12 hosting medical schools. Six of the 12 participating schools offer international fellowship opportunities.
• BOTUSA Project - Research Fellowship for Senior Medical Students (6+ Month Elective) The BOTUSA Project is a collaborative effort between the Botswana Ministry of Health, the  U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention\Division of Tuberculosis Elimination   (CDC\DTBE), and the Global AIDS Program (GAP). The principal goal of the BOTUSA Project is to expand our knowledge of the relationship between epidemic tuberculosis (TB) and epidemic HIV disease in a resource-poor country setting so that this information can be used to develop prevention strategies for the local and global control of TB. BOTUSA staff work closely with counterparts in the Botswana National TB Programme and AIDS Control Programme. BOTUSA has a medical student fellowship to provide third or fourth-year medical students the opportunity to participate in CDC research in Botswana, as well as gain experience with clinical medicine and culture in a developing country.
• Each year, eight competitively selected medical students from around the country spend 10-12 months at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in Atlanta. At CDC they gain an in-depth understanding of applied epidemiology, the role of epidemiology in medicine and health, and the role of physicians in the public health system. With the guidance of experienced CDC epidemiologists, they perform epidemiologic analyses and research, design public health interventions and assist in field investigations. Possible areas of concentration include birth defects, injury prevention, chronic disease, infectious disease, environmental health, reproductive health and minority health.
• CDC Foundation - O.C. Hubert Fellowship in International Health The year-long fellowship provides third- and fourth-year medical and veterinary students with valuable public health experience in an international setting. The main focus of the fellowship is a 6- to 12-week field assignment. Fellows are mentored by experienced CDC staff and learn through hands-on experience while working on a public health project in a developing country. Projects vary each year, and applicants may indicate a preference for up to five field assignments. The CDC-Hubert Global Health Fellowship is endowed by the O.C. Hubert Charitable Trust.
• Global Health Corps GHC provides opportunities for young professionals from diverse backgrounds to work on the frontlines of the fight for global health equity in year-long paid positions. During their fellowship year, fellows make a significant and measurable contribution to the partner organization and the target population. GHC partners with organizations that range from small grassroots organizations to large global institutions. Fellow candidates apply for specific positions with one of the partner organizations for which they have relevant skills and experience, and are selected jointly by GHC and the partner organization. In the 2013-2014 fellow class, GHC had 52 American fellows serving in Burundi, Malawi, Rwanda, Uganda, Zambia and the US.
• biomedical research training for medical, dental, and veterinary students enrolled in schools in the U.S. The fellowship research may be conducted at any academic or nonprofit institution in the United States, except the National Institutes of Health. Research may be conducted abroad if the fellow's mentor is affiliated with a U.S. institution.
• Year-Off Training Program for Graduate or Medical Students in Clinical and Translational Science The Year-off  Training  Program for Graduate and Medical Students provides opportunities for students who are enrolled in graduate or medical degree programs to engage in biomedical research at the Rockefeller Center for Clinical and Translational Science. Those selected for the program come to the Center with the understanding that they will return to their degree-granting institution and program within one year. In an environment devoted exclusively to biomedical research, trainees work under the supervision of some of the leading clinical and translational scientists in the world. The trainee can select from among the 75 different laboratories on the Rockefeller campus. In addition, trainees participate in the didactic programs and lectures developed for Clinical Scholars.

Volunteer/Partially Funded:

• American Medical Women's Association (AMWA) Overseas Assistance Grant AMWA provides small grants, up to $1,500,  for assistance with transportation costs (airfare, train fare, etc.) connected with pursuing medical studies in an off-campus setting where the medically neglected will benefit. The Grants are awarded to national AMWA members completing their second, third or fourth year of an accredited U.S. medical or osteopathic medical school or a resident who will be spending a minimum of six weeks and no longer than one year in a sponsored program which will serve the needs of the medically underserved.
• International Society of Travel Medicine  The ISTM Research  Award program provides moderate grants (between USD 5,000 and USD 10,000) each year through a peer-review process implemented by the ISTM Research and Grants Committee. These grants are designed to stimulate travel medicine research by supporting comprehensive research projects or, for larger projects, providing support for pilot studies to enable researchers to collect data/test hypotheses so that they can then apply to other agencies for more substantive research grants.
• Remote Area Medical The Remote Area Medical (RAM) Volunteer Corps is a non-profit, volunteer, airborne relief corps dedicated to serving mankind by providing free health care, dental care, eye care, veterinary services, and technical and educational assistance to people in remote areas of the United States and the world. Volunteer doctors, nurses, pilots, veterinarians and support workers participate in expeditions (at their own expense) in some of the world's most exciting places. Medical supplies, medicines, facilities and vehicles are donated. To volunteer as a student, you must have school sponsorship and supervision in the form of a licensed practitioner. RAM aims at development rather than dependence so volunteers are typically involved in education and organization as much as direct health care service.
• Volunteer Missionary Movement The Volunteer Missionary Movement (VMM)  was founded in 1969 by Edwina Gateley, an English laywoman, in response to a need for lay people to become more deeply involved in the mission life of the Church. After spending three years in Uganda, where she opened a very successful school for young girls and worked as a teacher, she returned to England and began to recruit and train volunteer missionaries to work in education, healthcare and pastoral projects in eastern Africa. As VMM became more widely known, it was able to send volunteers to communities in need throughout Africa, Asia, and Latin America. Transportation, housing, and food can be covered by the organization.
• Unite for Sight Global Impact Corps Unite For Sight supports eye clinics in  Ghana, India and Honduras by investing human and financial resources in their social ventures to eliminate patient barriers to eye care. Unite For Sight applies best practices in eye care, public health, volunteerism, and social entrepreneurship to achieve our goal of high-quality eye care for all. Global Impact Fellows are volunteers that range from undergraduate students to medical students, public health students and professionals, nurses, educators, opticians, optometrists and ophthalmologists. They receive all necessary training from Unite For Sight so that they are able to assist the local doctors with global health delivery. Global Impact Fellows participating with Unite For Sight abroad have the option to also design and pursue a global health research study.

WCM Students

International Students

Weill Cornell Medicine Office of International Medical Student Education 1300 York Avenue (C-118) New York, NY 10065 Phone: (646) 962-8058 [email protected]

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INFORMATION FOR

• Residents & Fellows
• Researchers

The Medical School encourages students to consider a fifth year devoted to research. This one-year fellowship is facilitated by charging no tuition for the extra year and by the provision of a limited number of stipends that can be paid to students. Approximately 15-25 students per year receive competitive one-year medical student research fellowships funded by internal and external sources. All stipends are paid directly to the student and are considered taxable income. Students in their third year of medical school are eligible to apply.

Apply for a Yale Sponsored One-Year Fellowship

Deadlines & requirements, md-mhs degree program information.

To apply, students should follow the instructions found here , and complete and submit their application for a Yale sponsored one-year fellowship to OSR via Medtrics. Students must include a completed Signature Page with their application, which includes signatures from their Mentor. You can download the Signature Page here .

Important note : If you are interested in applying to any of the one year medical student research fellowships, please contact OSR at least 4 weeks before the institutional fellowship deadline as there may be additional forms that are required to be completed through Yale's Office of Sponsored Projects before the fellowship application can be submitted to the funding agency. Also, all applications require a progress letter from the academic advisor. Students should contact their academic advisor at least one month prior to the fellowship deadline.

Application Deadline for Yale Sponsored One-Year Fellowship

The application deadline to submit the Yale sponsored one-year fellowship application is April 7, 2025. Applications must include all components to be considered complete.

Requirements

Students awarded a fully funded one-year medical student research fellowship will be required to participate in the following activities.

• Attend an in-person orientation meeting on July 1, 2025, from 9:30-10:30am. Faculty mentors are strongly encouraged to attend this orientation meeting.
• A 10-minute presentation of one’s research at 3-4 in-person seminars held in the fall and 3-4 in-person seminars held in the spring.
• Attend research seminars in the fall and spring.
• Attend monthly in-person joint one-year undergraduate research experience @ YSM (JOURNEYS) didactic sessions focused on research skills development.

Medical students who are awarded a fully funded one-year medical student research fellowship and plan to apply to the joint MD-MHS degree program should review the requirements. Please note the dates of the required, in-person coursework and plan accordingly. Only medical students who are awarded one-year medical student research fellowships are eligible to apply to the joint MD-MHS degree program.

Office of Student Research Sponsored Fellowships

The Office of Student Research has funds to support a limited number of students through Yale sponsored fellowships. A separate application is required. For additional information, please contact the Office of Student Research .

Externally Sponsored Domestic Fellowships

Externally Sponsored International Fellowships

Instructions for Completing the Yale Sponsored One-Year Fellowship Application 2023

Yale sponsored one-year fellowship faculty mentor signature page, one-year fellowship information booklet, funding logistics for stipends, the yale center for international and professional experience.

The Yale Center for International and Professional Experience keeps a searchable database of Fellowships and Funding.

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Prospective postdocs.

• How To Apply
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Fellowships at Stanford

• Fellowships outside Stanford

We encourage postdoctoral scholars to identify and apply for their own funding. Below are links to some opportunities. This is not a comprehensive list but is intended to help you explore funding mechanisms that might support your work.

Before applying for any grant or fellowship, be sure you understand Stanford policy. Talk with your faculty sponsor and with your grant manager in the Office of Sponsored Research (OSR) and the School of Medicine Research Management Group (RMG) . Consider working with the Stanford Grant Writing Academy , which can help you develop your proposals and solicit feedback to ensure your writing is strong.

Note that all  postdocs must receive at least the minimum salary , and are entitled to benefits . Faculty sponsors must supplement fellowships that do not meet minimum salary requirements or do not provide funding explicitly for benefits. Many fellowships pay stipend. Unlike salary, stipend does not have taxes taken out. Postdocs paid stipend are responsible for making quarterly tax payments. Postdocs with some types of visas may not be eligible for stipend-paid fellowships.

Relevant Policy and Resources

• Please review the Postdoc Guide for Budgeting for a Postdoctoral Fellowship for information about creating a budget.
• Funding Guidelines
• Postdoc Policy on Fellowships (DoResearch 10.3.4)
• Postdoc Benefits Rate Sheet

Stanford Biosciences Funding Opportunities

• RMG's Master List of Funding Opportunities (comprehensive listing of biosciences fellowship opportunities)
• Postdoctoral T32 Training Programs
• Biodesign Fellowship
• Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute Postdoctoral Scholar Awards
• Chan Zuckerberg Biohub (CZ Biohub)

The School of Medicine funds fellowships to support different phases of training. See individual announcements for eligibility:

• Stanford School of Medicine Dean's Postdoctoral Fellowships
• The Walter V. and Idun Berry Postdoctoral Fellowship Program
• The Shoshana Levy Early Career Awards to Support Women in Science
• The Katharine McCormick Committee to Support Women in Academic Medicine
• The Helena Anna Henzl-Gabor Young Women in Science Fund for Postdoctoral Scholars Travel Grant
• Propel Postdoctoral Scholars Program

Selected Stanford Funding Opportunities for the Humanities, Social Sciences, Natural Sciences, and Engineering

• Mellon Fellowship of Scholars in the Humanities
• CEAS Postdoctoral Fellowship in Chinese Studies
• Ho Center for Buddhist Studies  Postdoctoral Fellowship
• APARC Asia Studies Postdoctoral Fellowships ( Contemporary Asia , Contemporary Japan , Southeast Asia , Stanford Next Asia Policy Lab )
• Center on Democracy, Development, and the Rule of Law Postdoctoral Fellowship
• Ethics in Society Postdoctoral Fellowship Programs
• Stanford Impact Labs Postdoctoral Fellowship
• Stanford SPARQ Postdoctoral Fellowships
• SCANCOR Postdoctoral Fellowship Program in Organizational Studies
• Stanford Center for International Security and Cooperation (CISAC) Fellowships
• SEIPR Young Scholars Postdoctoral Fellows
• Center on Food Security and the Environment Postdoctoral Fellowship
• Human and Planetary Health  Postdoctoral Fellowship
• Stanford Energy Postdoctoral Fellowship
• Stanford Doerr School of Sustainability Dean's Postdoctoral Fellowship Program
• Stanford Science Fellows
• HAI Postdoctoral Fellowship Program
• Data Science Fellows
• Karel Urbanek and Marvin Chodorow Fellowships
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Mayo Clinic is a leading academic medical and research center with an annual research budget of $890 million, of which $565 million comes from external grants and contracts.

During your training, you have the opportunity to work on a wide range of basic, translational and clinical research projects in state-of-the-art facilities. You can also conduct clinical research in conjunction with your clinical rotations.

Most residencies and fellowships include dedicated research time designed to enhance the training experience.

Yassmeen Abdel-Aty, M.D.

One of the cool things about Mayo Clinic is how much emphasis we put on research and innovation, and how it's not just in the lab with basic science, but it's actually translated in our clinics, and we can take part of trials and register patients in trials. You feel like you're part of what could be a therapy that changes the world.

Yassmeen Abdel-Aty, M.D. Otolaryngology Residency (Arizona)

Research by the numbers: People

Research personnel

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Research by the numbers: Facilities

Core research laboratories

393,328 sq. ft.

Research laboratory space

1,002,899 sq. ft.

Total research space

Research by the numbers: Studies and publications

New IRB-approved human research studies in 2020

Peer-reviewed publications in 2020

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Gallery of laboratories and research facilities photo gallery

Mayo Clinic has about 50 research centers and programs , more than 20 core resources , and nearly 400,000 square feet of research laboratory space. Click through the gallery to see actual research spaces you may encounter.

Research at Mayo Clinic

Key factors that distinguish Mayo Clinic research include:

• Collaborative, sharing environment
• Outstanding laboratories and facilities
• Access to clinical data for research
• Centralized research resources
• Biostatistics and scientific publication services

Choosing Mayo Clinic

Sign up to learn more about news, events and opportunities with Stanford Global Health.

Programs in research, global health medical student research fellowship.

This fellowship offers up to two medical students a year funding and support to dedicate one year to global health research.

Fellowship Overview

The Global Health Medical Student Research Fellowship is a joint effort by The Center for Innovation in Global Health (CIGH) and the Stanford Medical Scholars Research Program (MedScholars). In response to increasing interest in global health among incoming and current medical students, this fellowship provides an opportunity for medical students with a genuine interest in global health to gain foundational experience in global health research. This fellowship will offer up to two medical students a year funding and support to dedicate one year to global health research. It will include an on-campus element as well as an extended period of time at a global field site conducting research.

Candidates will apply with a project idea and a faculty mentor, and if accepted, will work with Dr. Michele Barry, Senior Associate Dean for Global Health and Director of the Stanford Center for Innovation in Global Health, and Dr. Steve Luby, Associate Dean for Global Health and Director of Research at CIGH, during their fellowship for additional guidance.

Meet our current fellows

Vongai Mlambo

Research fellow.

Vongai Christine Mlambo, a 4th year medical student, will research “Cost Effectiveness of Cardiac Surgery for Rheumatic Heart Disease” in Rwanda.

“The reason I wanted to become a physician is to expand healthcare infrastructure for non-communicable diseases in Southern Africa,” she says. “I cannot wait to research how this can be done successfully for the treatment of rheumatic heart disease, with local communities in Rwanda driving the agenda. To learn from and work alongside cardiologists and cardiothoracic surgeons on the ground will be an honor and the takeaways, invaluable.”

Mentor: Yihan Lin

Lillie Reed

Reed, a medical student in the 5th year of her 6-year training, has planned a research project titled Project: Examining a Community-Partnered Participatory Parenting Intervention for Migrant Families at the US-Mexico Border: Impacts on Caregiver and Child Mental Health.

“As someone who has worked in global health in the past, I know it takes a long time to establish connections and do meaningful, community-driven global health work,” she said. “I was also drawn to the intentionality of the fellowship and the longer-term commitment.”

Mentor: Xinshu She

Who is eligible?

• Stanford medical students who have completed MS1 and are eligible to apply for at least 3 full time research quarters of MedScholars
• Based on the requirement to complete 4 quarters of this fellowship, including 3 full-time research quarters, this program is most suitable for students between MS2 and MS3.We understand that students later in their career may not be able to spend the summer doing research; in that case we recommend they take the Step 2 exam prior to the start of the research quarters.
• Demonstrated interest in global health
• Prior research experience preferred but not required
• Prior international work or educational experience preferred

Application Process

Applications for 2025-26 will open in October with a January, 2025 deadline.

• Students must submit applications for both the Global Health Medical Student Research Fellowship and MedScholars.
• Applications should consist of a resume/CV and essay (no more than one page) describing your interest in conducting international research as a medical student, and an essay about a time you demonstrated flexibility in the face of an unexpected professional or educational setback. You will also be asked about your prior research and international education experience and for a description of the research project, including a note about the faculty mentor you’ve identified for the project. See Faculty Mentors and Research Sites section below for information about identifying a mentor and site . The application must be accompanied by a letter of support from the faculty mentor for the project, and a second letter of reference from a Stanford faculty member. The letters must be uploaded to the application form directly by the faculty.
• Applications will be reviewed, and potential candidates will be interviewed. Final decisions will be communicated in February.
• Since every student’s situation is different, we recommend that you meet with Financial Aid, the Registrar, and your advising dean prior to applying to discuss how this fellowship would fit with their schedule and financial situation.

Additional application to Med Scholars required If you are selected for the Global Health Medical Student Research Fellowship, MedScholars applications must be submitted by the July deadline. For additional information regarding the MedScholars application, please visit: https://med.stanford.edu/medscholars.html

Faculty Mentors and Research Projects

Students must identify a faculty mentor and a research project prior to applying for the fellowship.

• Ideally, students already have a pre-existing relationship with a professor who is conducting global health research. If you already have a faculty mentor, discuss this opportunity with them.
• If you are not already connected to a faculty member who is engaged in global health work, you can start your search by visiting the Stanford Global Health Research & Activity Map . Search by region or clinical/academic focus area. Once you find a potential mentor, you can email them directly or contact Yosefa at CIGH to request an introduction.
• If you are reaching out to a faculty you do not already have a relationship with, include your CV and your interests and how they align with theirs and include a link to this webpage with information about the Global Health Medical Student Research Fellowship.
• Research activities depend on your interests and the time constraint of three quarters.

Sites where Fellows propose to conduct research must be pre-approved by the Director of Research for CIGH, Dr. Steve Luby, and the Senior Associate Dean for Global Health, Dr. Michele Barry during the application process. All research protocols will need to obtain IRB approval by Stanford.

The fellowship spans one year (4 quarters) as follows:

• Summer Quarter: Fellows are in clerkships during this term. Fellows must submit MedScholars application by the July deadline. The Fellowship is contingent upon the MedScholars application being accepted.
• Autumn Quarter: Fellowship begins. Fellows will spend this quarter on campus preparing for their global field research. Fellows will enroll in classes related to epidemiology and global health research and they will set up the research project and engage with the faculty mentor and Dr. Luby and Dr. Barry.
• Winter, Spring, and Summer Quarters: Fellows must spend up to three full-time quarters implementing their global health project, with a majority of their time spent pursuing research abroad.

Completion Requirements

Submit a report:

• Use manuscript format (hypothesis, methods, results, citations) with an emphasis on results
• If the research has not been fully completed and a full manuscript is not possible, then a progress report is acceptable as long as the advisor confirms that substantial work has been completed
• If the work is being published, a paper can be submitted in place of the report as long as the student made significant contributions to the paper

Give an oral presentation of the results of the project: Submit an abstract to present research findings at the Stanford Global Health Research Convening or the Stanford Medical Student Research Symposium , or at a regional, national, or an international academic conference

Submit an evaluation of the experience

The report and oral presentation information must be provided to the MedScholars program within 6 months after the end of the fellowship, along with a mentor letter of summary. https://med.stanford.edu/medscholars/completion.html

If approved for the year-long fellowship, students will receive a stipend in the autumn and MedScholars support winter, spring, and summer quarter of the fellowship year. The stipend rate is determined during the summer for the next academic year. For reference, the stipend rate for 2024-25 is $11,500. Be sure to meet with the Financial Aid Office to determine your financial situation and have a plan for covering tuition autumn quarter. Please note, students who have not reach the 12 quarters of the full tuition Residency Requirement will be charged full tuition in autumn quarter of this fellowship.

Travel-related expenses (up to $3,000) and research expenses (up to $5,000) will be covered by the fellowship program.

Questions about the fellowship can be directed to Yosefa Gilon, Associate Director for Global Health Education, at [email protected] .

53 Medical Research Fellowships for Professionals, Scholars and Students

If you are in the field of medical research, there are lots of great fellowship opportunities for you to get hands-on experience! This list of programs includes options for students, early career, and mid-late career professionals. They take place all over the world and offer the potential for significant professional growth. If one of these sounds like a fit for you, make sure to bookmark it to your ProFellow account!

Australia to USA Fellowship Program

The Association awards Fellowships at the graduate (Masters, PhD or postdoctoral) level of up to US$40,000 each year. Fellowships are available for Australians who will benefit from doing advanced research or study in the fields of business, science, technology, medicine, engineering and sustainable development in the United States. Applicants must make their own arrangements for university affiliation and have a confirmed placement by the time the Fellowship is awarded. Applicants must be Australian citizens or permanent residents of Australia doing research or studying at the graduate level – Masters, PhD or postdoctoral. Applicants may already be in the U.S. at the time of application.

Bayer Foundation Fellowship Program

The Fellowship Program consists of five scholarship programs that offer tailored financial support. Scholarships are granted to students and young professionals (up to two years after graduation) from Germany wishing to realize a study or research project abroad or to foreign students/young professionals who would like to pursue a project in Germany. Scholarships are available in Life Sciences, Medicine, Agro Sciences, Biology and Chemistry Education, Healthcare, Technology, and Business.

Burroughs Wellcome Fund-ASTMH Postdoctoral Fellowship in Tropical Infectious Diseases

Designed to stimulate or sustain interest in research in tropical infectious diseases, this unique fellowship provides funding for physician-scientists to conduct research focused on infectious diseases of low and low-middle income countries. Applicants must be a citizen or permanent resident of the U.S. or Canada with an academic appointment of fellow at an accredited U.S. or Canadian institution. The award is made to the applicant’s home institution and is meant to offset costs associated with the proposed project, including travel to/from the overseas site, lab assistant, insurance, and other expenses.

Consortium Research Fellowships

The Consortium offers Research Fellowships, nine-month Dissertation Fellowships, NEH Postdoctoral Fellowships, and Fellowships-in-Residence for scholars in the history of science, technology or medicine who would like to use the collections at two or more institutions in the Consortium. Dissertation and Postdoctoral Fellows use offices in the Consortium’s facility in Center City Philadelphia and have access to events and activities throughout Philadelphia’s academic and cultural communities. Stipends vary by fellowship and additional travel stipends are available for scholars from India, Brazil and South Africa.

Hartford Hospital Summer Student Pre-Med & Research Program

The program is designed exclusively for pre-medical students (who are U.S. citizens or permanent residents) completing their junior year in college. It offers the student an introduction to research methodology, patient treatment, and ethical issues in medicine as well as exposure to a broad spectrum of healthcare providers within a large community teaching hospital. 14-18 positions are awarded annually to qualified pre-medical students who will have completed their junior year of college in the spring. The award for the ten-week Program is $1,800 and dormitory housing is provided as needed.

HBNU Fogarty Global Health Training Program

The Fogarty Global Health Training Program offers opportunities in global health research training for pre- and post-doctoral candidates from the U.S. and lower-middle-income countries (LMICs), sponsored by the Fogarty International Center (FIC) and several collaborating Institutes and Centers at the National Institutes of Health (NIH). The program supports specific areas of interest in HIV/AIDS, non-communicable diseases, mental health, maternal and child health and nutrition. The fellowship is 12 months in length and has location assignments throughout Africa and Asia. The fellowship includes a stipend, health insurance, roundtrip travel and other benefits.

INSPIRE Fellowship

The INSPIRE fellowship provides 1,000 funded full-time research fellowships for doctoral study annually. The purpose of the program is to attract top students to pursue doctoral studies in basic and applied sciences including, engineering, medicine, agriculture, veterinary, pharmacy, etc. Candidates must be Indian citizens, a University 1st Ranker in a particular subject at Post-graduate (PG) level examination in Basic and Applied Science courses or a 1st Ranker at a Graduate level examination in Medicine, and an INSPIRE scholar with aggregate marks of 65% and above at the 2 year MSc or 5 year Integrated MSc/MS.

PhRMA Foundation Pre-Doctoral Fellowships

The fellowship program of pre-doctoral support is designed to assist full-time, in-residence Ph.D. candidates who are enrolled in U.S. schools of medicine, pharmacy, dentistry, nursing or schools of public health. The program seeks to support advanced students who will have completed the bulk of their pre-thesis requirements (two years of study) and are starting their thesis research by the time the award is activated. The award is made to the university on behalf of the fellow. The fellowship provides a stipend of $25,000+ a year payable quarterly for a minimum of one year and a maximum of two years.

RPB Medical Student Eye Research Fellowship

The Medical Student Fellowship (MSF) encourages gifted medical school students to consider careers in eye research and allows them to take one year off from their studies to participate in a research project at an RPB-supported department of ophthalmology. RPB-supported Chairs may nominate a medical student prior to his/her third or fourth year of medical school. Only MD students are eligible; MD/PhD students are not eligible to apply. The award is $30,000. Two nomination deadlines per year.

Shastri Research Student Fellowship

Shastri Indo-Canadian Institute supports doctoral students, post-doctoral scholars and students enrolled in degree programmes in recognised Indian & Canadian universities or institutions to undertake research in fields in which scholars may desire research experience in Canada or India. Doctoral students and postdoctoral scholars are provided $590 per week for up to 6 months of research. There are also awards for undergraduate and graduate students of $500 per week for up to 12 weeks of research.

Student Research Grant in Audiology

The American Speech-Language-Hearing Foundation (ASHFoundation) invites doctoral students to compete for the Student Research Grant in Audiology. The foundation gives early support to promising students, researchers, and clinicians exploring bold ideas to transform the field and improve people’s lives. Students must be doctoral (research or clinical) degree students enrolled in, or accepted for, study in audiology or hearing science at an academic program in the United States. Proposals must be for research to be initiated in the area of clinical and/or rehabilitative audiology. The grant is for $2,000.

Student Research Grant in Early Childhood Language Development

The American Speech-Language-Hearing Foundation (ASHFoundation) invites master’s and doctoral students to compete for the Student Research Grant in Early Childhood Language Development. This grant is intended to focus on children at the preschool or early school developmental level. Students must be master’s or doctoral (research or clinical) degree students enrolled in, or accepted for, graduate study in speech-language pathology or speech-language science at an academic program in the United States. The grant is for $2,000.

The David E. Rogers Student Fellowship Award

This fellowship is meant to enrich the educational experiences of medical and dental students through projects that bear on medicine and dentistry as they contribute to the health of communities, and to address the human needs of underserved or disadvantaged patients or populations.  The content of the Fellowship might include clinical investigation, public health/epidemiology, health policy analysis, activities linking biomedicine, the social infrastructure and human or community needs. Funding of $4,000 is provided to sponsor a 10-12 week project in the summer between the student’s 1st and 2nd years of medical/dental school.

University of Buffalo Fully Funded PhD in Pharmacology

The University of Buffalo offers a fully funded PhD program in Pharmacology. The majority of students enter the department through the interdisciplinary PhD Program in Biomedical Sciences for the first year. The PhD Program in Pharmacology requires a minimum of 72 hours of coursework, including four to five years of laboratory research. Students are fully funded through the entire course of their studies. PhD candidates receive a full-tuition scholarship, a $27,000 stipend and medical/dental insurance.

USA to Australia Fellowship Program

The Association awards Fellowships each year at the graduate (Masters, PhD or Postdoctoral) level of up to $40,000 USD for US scholars undertaking advanced research or study in Australia. Fellowships are available for Americans who will benefit from doing research or study in the fields of biophotonics, engineering, environmental and marine sciences, mathematics, medicine, sciences, sustainability and technology. Applicants must make their own arrangements for university affiliation and have a confirmed placement by the time the Fellowship is awarded. Applicants must be US citizens or US permanent residents doing research or study at the graduate level. Applicants may already be in Australia.

Early Career

Aacr breast cancer research fellowships.

The AACR Breast Cancer Research Fellowships represent a joint effort to encourage and support postdoctoral or clinical research fellows to conduct breast cancer research and to establish a successful career path in this field. The research proposed for funding may be basic, translational, clinical, or epidemiological in nature and must have direct applicability and relevance to breast cancer. These fellowships provide two-year grants of $120,000 to support the salary and benefits of the fellow while working on mentored breast cancer research. Applicants must have received their doctoral degree within the last 5 years.

AAPA-PAEA Research Fellowship

The Physician Assistant Education Association (PAEA) and the American Academy of PAs (AAPA) offer three one-year-long research fellowships. This program provides substantial investment to strengthen the research skills and productivity for qualified Physician Assistant (PA) faculty and to develop the next generation of PA researchers. The AAPA-PAEA Fellowship will provide up to $25,000 to the fellow’s institution to secure protected time for research as well as a travel stipend of up to $7,500. Preference will be given to candidates who have been in education for less than 10 years and have received their doctorate within the past 5 years.

AAS/AASF Research Fellowship Awards

The AAS is committed to supporting the advancement of surgical care by providing resources and education to young surgeon scientists. The intent of these awards is to provide a fellow who has completed at least two years of postgraduate training in a surgical discipline the opportunity to spend one year in a full-time basic research position with an AAS member. The award of $20,000 for one year per award may be used for salary support and research costs. Applicants must be residents or fellows who are currently enrolled in an accredited training program and have completed at least two years of postgraduate training in a surgical discipline. Applicants must be residents or fellows who are currently enrolled in an accredited training program in the U.S. and have completed at least two years of postgraduate training in a surgical discipline.

AAUW Research Publication Grant in Engineering, Medicine, and Science

AAUW’s Research Publication Grant in Engineering, Medicine, and Science funds women conducting research for a project that will culminate in a scholarly scientific publication. The grantee must plan to publish this research in a scholarly scientific publication within six months of the end of the grant year and be listed as the sole author, senior author, first author, or an author of equivalent significance. Applicants must be women who hold a doctorate degree in engineering, medicine, or the physical or biological sciences. The award amount will range from $10,000-$35,000. The grant year will run from July 1 to June 30.

Academic Fellowship in Primary Care Research

The Academic Fellowship in Primary Care Research aims to prepare future leaders in academic primary care, with a vision to improve access to high quality primary health care, reduce health disparities and improve the health of citizens and communities in Wisconsin. The full-time postdoctoral fellowship is for 2-3 years and prepares residency-trained primary care physicians, as well as pharmacists, advanced practice nurses and social scientists from complementary health-related fields for successful and rewarding careers in academic medicine, with a focus on primary care and community engaged research. A stipend and other benefits are provided.

Banting Postdoctoral Fellowships

The Banting Postdoctoral Fellowships program provides funding to the very best postdoctoral applicants, both nationally and internationally, who will positively contribute to Canada’s economic, social and research-based growth. Fellows can pursue research in health, natural sciences, engineering, social sciences and humanities-based topics. The award is for 2 years and awardees receive $70,000 per year. This program allows applicants to launch a successful research-intensive career while working on a project that aligns with the host institution’s strategic priorities. All applicants must be endorsed by a Canadian research institution.

Caspar Wistar Fellows Program

The Caspar Wistar Fellows Program is recruiting exceptional, early-career, independent investigators poised to join the next generation of scientific leaders. This program invites recent PhD or MD graduates with outstanding research records, who are prepared to take an accelerated path toward independence as principal investigators. Candidates must have been awarded a doctorate in biomedical sciences, medicine or a related field within five years of the application deadline. Fellows will be appointed for a three-year term, with full salary and benefits, and the possibility of extending or being considered for promotion.

Centennial Travel Award in Basic Science Tropical Disease Research

ASTMH accepts applications from physicians and scientists for this international career opportunity focused on benefiting underserved populations in locations in the world where the burden of disease is high. The recipient received $25,000 in support for a short-term research experience in the tropics. A minimum of six months must be spent at the overseas site. Applicants must be a full-time postdoctoral fellow (PhD, MD, DVM or the equivalent) enrolled at a U.S. or Canadian institution. Citizenship of the U.S. or Canada is not a requirement.

Daland Fellowships in Clinical Investigation

The American Philosophical Society awards a limited number of Daland Fellowships in Clinical Investigation for research in the several branches of clinical medicine, including internal medicine, neurology, pediatrics, psychiatry, and surgery. The committee emphasizes patient-oriented research. The fellowships are designed for qualified persons who have held an M.D. or M.D./Ph.D. degree for fewer than 8 years. Both US citizens and foreign nationals are eligible to apply. Candidates must be nominated. The fellowship term is 1 year, and can be extended 1 additional year. The fellowship stipend is $40,000 per year.

Damon Runyon Fellowship

The Damon Runyon Cancer Research Foundation encourages all theoretical and experimental research relevant to the study of cancer and the search for cancer causes, mechanisms, therapies and prevention. Candidates, already holding a PhD, must apply for the fellowship under the guidance of a sponsor—a scientist (tenured, tenure-track or equivalent position) capable of providing mentorship to the fellow. 4-year fellowships are contingent upon satisfactory progress reports. Base stipend of $52k plus additional funding for expenses are provided.

Epidemic Intelligence Service (EIS) Fellowship

CDC’s EIS program offers a unique opportunity to investigate disease outbreaks around the world while protecting people and saving lives. EIS officers are selected from among highly qualified applicants drawn to public health service and interested in practicing applied epidemiology. EIS officers may be assigned to work in the areas of infectious diseases, chronic diseases, injury prevention, environmental health, or occupational health, either at CDC, or at another federal agency, state, or local health department. The fellowship is for 2 years and includes an annual base salary of $67,840 plus other health and retirement benefits.

Fellowship on Guidelines Methodology

The Fellowship on Guidelines Methodology is designed to meet the increasing demand for well-developed, evidence-based clinical practice guidelines. It provides the necessary training and placements for researchers to gain the theoretical and practical skills required for developing high quality guidelines. Candidates should be postgraduates holding a university degree in any field related to respiratory medicine or science, reside in Europe and be fluent in English. Grants are provided to develop projects and fellows receive a monthly stipend of 2,500-3,000 Euros to cover living expenses during the 6-month fellowship.

Frontier Fellowship

The Frontier Fellowship program supports outstanding young biomedical researchers from around the world. Candidates perform research in a single laboratory supported by the program or engage in collaborative projects that involve a combination of laboratories. The fellowship provides substantial funding for four years, including relocation expenses, plus additional benefits. The program is open to all nationalities. Candidates must have completed, or are in the final stages of completing a Ph.D., or an M.D./Ph.D and have had at least one first-author paper accepted for publication or published in a peer-reviewed journal by the time of application. 

Fulbright-Nehru Postdoctoral Research Fellowships

The Fulbright-Nehru Postdoctoral Research Fellowships are designed for Indian faculty and researchers who are in the early stages of their research careers in India. The Postdoctoral Research Fellowships will provide opportunities to talented faculty and researchers to strengthen their research capacities. Fellowships are for 8 to 24 months and are available in many different fields including science, technology, the arts, economics, law and the humanities. Fellows will work with a host institution in the U.S. and the fellowship includes J-1 visa support, a living stipend and round trip airfare between the U.S. and India.

George Burch Fellowship in Theoretic Medicine and Affiliated Theoretic Science

The George E. Burch Fellowship Program is an opportunity that awards a stipend to defray living expenses during independent research and study to a postdoctoral scholar, whose research interests lie within at least one of the following areas: medicine, biology, physics, chemistry, and fields in the social science and humanities, as it applies to health and medicine. The 1-year fellowship of in residence research at the Smithsonian carries a $60,000 stipend and additional allowances of up to $4,000 to cover other costs such as travel and supplies.

Helen Hay Whitney Foundation Postdoctoral Research Fellowships

The Helen Hay Whitney Foundation Postdoctoral Research Fellowships support early-career research training in all basic biomedical sciences. Candidates who hold, or are in the final stages of obtaining a PhD, MD, or equivalent degree and are seeking beginning postdoctoral training in basic biomedical research are eligible to apply for a fellowship. The Foundation accepts applications from candidates who have no more than 1 year of postdoctoral research experience and who have received their PhD in the last 2 years. The fellowship is for 3 years and starts fellows with a stipend of $54,000 a year plus additional research and dependent child allowances.

Infectious Diseases Laboratory Fellowship

The Infectious Diseases Laboratory Fellowship Program, sponsored by APHL and CDC, trains and prepares scientists for careers in public health laboratories and supports public health initiatives related to infectious disease research. The program is a one-year full-time working fellowship for those holding a recent master’s-level degree (for example, MS, MPH, or MSPH) in biology, microbiology, virology, chemistry, public health or a related discipline. Fellows are placed in local, state or federal (CDC) public health laboratories throughout the US. Fellows are provided with a stipend, medical insurance, travel to the host laboratory and a professional development allowance.

Judith Graham Pool Postdoctoral Research Fellowship

JGP Postdoctoral Research Fellowships provide research support for up to two years. Permissible research topics include pre-clinical or basic science research on the biochemical, genetic or hematologic aspects of hemophilia or von Willebrand disease. Other topics might focus on liver disease, HIV/AIDS, orthopedics, women’s health issues, psychosocial or other therapeutic modalities as they pertain to bleeding disorders. Candidates must have completed doctoral training and apply for the JGP fellowship award from a doctoral, postdoctoral, internship or residency training program. U.S. citizenship is not required.

Lymphoma Research Foundation Postdoctoral Fellowships

The LRF Postdoctoral Fellowship Grant is designed to support investigators that are currently working at the level of advanced fellow or postdoctoral researcher in laboratory or clinic based research with results and conclusions that must be clearly relevant to the treatment, diagnosis or prevention of Hodgkin and/or non-Hodgkin lymphoma. Areas of research may include, but are not limited to, etiology, immunology, genetics, therapies and transplantation. Fellows must be affiliated with a sponsor institution in the U.S. or Canada, but citizenship is not required. 2-year commitment with stipend of 105k paid over the course of the 2-year fellowship.

MD Anderson Postdoctoral Fellowship in Cancer Prevention

The Cancer Prevention Research Training Program at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center prepares scientists and clinicians to achieve leadership roles as research investigators in the field of cancer prevention and control. Trainees are immersed in the type of cross-disciplinary research environment typical of cancer prevention and control research. The program is for 2 years and awardees receive an annual salary of $51,000 plus other benefits. Applicants must have already earned or be within 5 months of earning a doctoral degree in health science or related disciplines by the application deadline.

Meharry Medical College Post-Doctoral Research Associate

The primary purpose of this position is to provide training in and experience with community-engaged research as a way to address the disproportionate health burdens experienced by racial/ethnic minorities. The position will also serve as a way to gain relevant training and experience necessary for developing an independent research career. Applicants must have completed a doctoral degree in a public health, community health, or related scientific field and have experience in health disparities research. Fellows will receive a salary, professional development training and other benefits including insurance.

Molecular Genetic Pathology Fellowship

The educational mission of the Molecular Genetic Pathology Fellowship is to train individuals at the fellowship level to become future Laboratory Directors and/or expert consultants to support the growing field of clinical Molecular Genetic Pathology in academic and non-academic settings. Training is typically one year and is tailored to the long-term career interests of the fellow. Additional years of training may be available. Applicants must be board-eligible or board-certified in Pathology or Medical Genetics.

Parker B. Francis Fellowship

The Parker B. Francis Fellowship provides research support to clinical and basic scientists embarking on careers in clinical, laboratory or translational science related to Pulmonary, Critical Care and Sleep Medicine at a U.S. or Canadian university or research institution. The ideal candidate is one with evidence of strong aptitude in research and who is in transition from post-doctoral trainee to independent investigator. For Ph.D. or other non-M.D. scientists no more than 7 years beyond completion of their doctoral degree or M.D. scientists no more than 7 years beyond clinical training.

Pfizer-NCBiotech Distinguished Postdoctoral Fellowship in Gene Therapy (GTF)

The North Carolina Biotechnology Center and Pfizer have partnered to create a program intended to expand North Carolina’s gene therapy research and development capabilities and to grow the scientific workforce trained in gene therapy disciplines. This postdoctoral fellowship provides scientific and professional development training to early career scientists interested in establishing careers related to gene therapy. Over the course of the 2 year fellowship, fellows will receive a salary of $65,000 per year, benefits, project supplies, travel funding and professional development training.

PhRMA Research Starter Grants

The PhRMA Foundation Research Starter Grants provides a research grant of $100,000 for one year to individuals beginning independent research careers at the faculty level in the fields of Health Outcomes Research, Informatics, Pharmaceutics, Pharmacology / Toxicology and Translational Medicine. The “starter” aspect of the program strives to assist individuals who are establishing careers as independent investigators. The program is not offered as a means to augment an ongoing research effort. Funds must be used to conduct the proposed research.

Post-Doctoral Fellowship at the University of Sao Paulo Medical School

Post-doctoral scholars will conduct Maternal and Child Health research in Sao Paulo, Brazil on “Interventions in early childhood and trajectories of cognitive, social and emotional development”. Applicants must have a PhD in the area of Collective Health, Psychology or Psychiatry, proficiency in Portuguese and English and experience in reporting. The selected candidate will receive FAPESP postdoctoral fellowship for a period of 12 months in the amount of R$ 7,373.10 (Brazilian currency) per month and Technical Reserve equivalent to 15% of the annual value of the scholarship to meet unforeseen expenses directly related to the research activity.

PostBaccalaureate Intramural Research Training Award (Postbac IRTA/CRTA)

The NIH Postbac IRTA program provides recent college graduates who are planning to apply to graduate or professional (medical/dental/pharmacy) school an opportunity to spend one or two years performing full-time research at the NIH. Postbac IRTAs/CRTAs work side-by-side with some of the leading scientists in the world, in an environment devoted exclusively to biomedical research. Applicants must be college graduates who received their bachelor’s degrees less than two years prior to the date they begin the program. The stipends for trainees are adjusted yearly. Applications are accepted year round.

Postdoctoral Research Fellowship & Career Development Award Program

The A.P. Giannini Foundation funds innovative research that advances the translation of biomedical sciences into treatments, prevention and cures for human diseases. The Fellowship & Career Development Award Program supports innovative research in the basic sciences and applied fields and trains fellows to become established investigators and to pursue scientific leadership positions in academia, industry, public and non-traditional career pathways. Physician-scientists and junior researchers with 3-36 months of postdoctoral research experience are invited to apply. Stipends start at $54,000/year.

Simons Foundation Bridge to Independence Award

The Simons Foundation Autism Research Initiative (SFARI) seeks to improve the understanding, diagnosis and treatment of autism spectrum disorders by funding innovative research. Grants awarded through the Bridge to Independence Award program are intended to invest in the next generation of top autism investigators by identifying talented early-career scientists interested in autism research and facilitating their transition to an independent research career. PhD and MD applicants with fewer than six years of postdoctoral training are invited to apply for research support at a fixed rate of $150,000 per year.

Stanford Biodesign Innovation Fellowship

Each year, the Biodesign Program has two U.S.-based fellowship teams of four graduate and/or postgraduate engineers, business professionals, bioscientists and physicians who collaborate to invent new technologies that address major clinical and surgical needs. All of the fellows complete a 10-month program, stipend supported. In addition to Stanford clinical and engineering faculty, the teams are mentored by over 100 “real world” experts in design, prototyping, regulatory, reimbursement, finance and technology. Applicants with a background in engineering, medicine, biosciences or relevant business /technology are encouraged to apply.

Stanford Neurosciences Institute Interdisciplinary Scholar Awards

These awards provide funding to postdoctoral scientists at Stanford University engaging in highly interdisciplinary research in the neurosciences broadly defined. Selected scholars will be provided funding for two years, to be utilized for payments toward tuition, salary, and health benefits. In addition, our scholars meet quarterly, visit each others’ labs to learn about different areas of study and research techniques, develop skills to communicate with a non-scientific audience, and how to present “elevator pitches.” Candidates in a variety of disciplines will be considered and are encouraged to apply.

University of Manitoba Banting Postdoctoral Fellowship

Recognized as Western Canada’s first university and located in the city of Winnipeg, the University of Manitoba is committed to advancing Indigenous research and achievement, recognizing the significant contributions of Indigenous peoples in Canada. The Banting Postdoctoral Fellowships program provides funding to the very best postdoctoral applicants who will positively contribute to Canada’s economic, social and research-based growth. Fellows can pursue research in health, natural sciences, engineering, social sciences and humanities-based topics. The award is for 2 years and awardees receive $70,000 per year.

Wallenberg Academy Fellows

The purpose of the Wallenberg Academy Fellows program in Sweden is to give young researchers working conditions that enables them to focus on research and tackle difficult, long-term research questions. The program addresses young researchers in medicine, natural sciences, engineering and technology, humanities and social sciences. Swedish universities are invited to nominate candidates for the program. The Swedish Academies will evaluate and select the most promising researchers and the universities will then take long-term responsibility for these individuals. Fellows will receive grants for 5 years of SEK 1,000,000 – 2,000,000/year.

Wellcome Trust International Training Fellowships

The International Training fellowships offer nationals of low- and middle-income countries the opportunity to receive training at the postgraduate or postdoctoral level. Research proposals should focus on a health priority in a low- or middle-income country. The fellowship is for 3 years and includes a salary plus coverage of other fees and research costs. Fellows are encouraged to collaborate with researchers in other low- and middle-income countries. Fellows will work with a sponsoring institution to learn new skills and become leaders in independent research.

Zuckerman Fellowship

The Zuckerman Fellows Program equips people from the fields of medicine, law, and business to provide leadership for the common good by making it possible for them to pursue public service degrees at the Harvard Graduate School of Education, Harvard School of Public Health, or Harvard Kennedy School. The Zuckerman Fellowship provides recipients with full tuition and health insurance fees plus a stipend of $17,000 for one year. In addition to their formal coursework, Zuckerman Fellows participate in a yearlong co-curricular program that includes small-group discussions, professional skill-building workshops, and a field trip.

Mid-late Career

Caf medical research grants and fellowships.

The Cooley’s Anemia Foundation is accepting applications for medical research grants and fellowships in areas related to thalassemia. The awards are in 3 categories: Support for Ongoing Clinical Research in Thalassemia; Clinical Trials in Thalassemia Cell and Gene Therapy; and Research Fellowships. Applicants from all disciplines and backgrounds (MD, RN, PhD, MPH, MSW or other disciplines) are encouraged to apply. Support for Ongoing Clinical Research in Thalassemia is $50,000 annually; Clinical Trials in Thalassemia Cell and Gene Therapy is $75,000 annually.

Clinical Scholars

This fellowship is for health professionals seeking to build stronger, healthier, more equitable communities through work in their chosen professions. The 3-year program provides substantial grant funding (ranging from $315,000-$525,000) for a project in fellows’ local communities that directly addresses the root causes of inequity in health. The fellowship includes intensive learning, mentoring and networking to help fellows become more effective leaders of transformational change. Applicants should have completed their clinical training five years before the start of the program.

Fulbright-Saastamoinen Foundation Award in Health and Environmental Sciences (Fulbright Finland)

The Fulbright-Saastamoinen Foundation Grant in Health and Environmental Sciences is available for lecturing and research visits of 5-9 months at the University of Eastern Finland, Kuopio. Disciplines include Medical Sciences, Global Health, Pharmacy, Environmental Sciences, Environmental Health, Environmental and Medical Physics, Biosciences, Nursing Science. It is offered for a period of 5-9 months, starting in either September or January. The award includes free housing, arranged and paid for by the University of Eastern Finland. Rank of full or associate professor with a PhD (or other terminal degree such as MFA, JD, or MD) required. The allowance is 5000 Euro/month.

© Victoria Johnson 2020, all rights reserved

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General Internal Medicine Research Fellowship

Current fellow.

Former Fellow

  Education

  research.

Fellows spend the majority of time designing, carrying out, analyzing, and disseminating their own independent research. Fellows receive training in research presentation, writing, publishing, and funding. Fellows have the opportunity to earn a Masters level degree, in such programs as Public Health, Health Services and Outcomes Research, or Healthcare Quality and Patient Safety, Biostatistics or Clinical Investigation through the Northwestern University Center for Education in Health Sciences. Fellows will be appointed as Post- Doctoral Fellow with a courtesy appointment of Instructor within the Department of Medicine.

Salary will be commensurate with education and experience.

  Clinical Experience

Fellows will spend 2 half-days per week providing clinical care in a General Internal Medicine Primary Care Practice.

  Diversity and Inclusion

The Department of Medicine at Northwestern University seeks to attract inquisitive, motivated residents and fellows and is committed to providing them with every opportunity for success. The greatest challenges facing the medical field are complex, and addressing them will require a diverse body of physicians and researchers who can work collaboratively. Northwestern offers unparalleled training and research opportunities and encourages fellowship applications from those who seek to become future leaders in the subspecialties of medicine. We are committed to and inspired by a diverse and inclusive work environment that allows each trainee to achieve their personal goals.

For more information on Northwestern’s commitment to diversity please see the following resources:

• Department of Medicine Diversity Council
• Northwestern McGaw Underrepresented Residents & Fellows Forum (NMURFF)
• Feinberg School of Medicine Office of Diversity and Inclusion

  Requirements & Eligibility

Northwestern University is an Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action Employer of all protected classes, including veterans and individuals with disabilities. Women, racial and ethnic minorities, individuals with disabilities, and veterans are encouraged to apply. Hiring is contingent upon eligibility to work in the United States.

  Application Process

As we live and work in the diverse community of Chicago and see a very diverse patient population, we are uniquely interested in those with a strong interest in matters of diversity and inclusion.

The Fellowship is led by Dr. Jeffrey A. Linder, Chief of the Division of General Internal Medicine and the Michael A. Gertz Professor of Medicine. Please apply online .

Kelly Kennedy

Program Coordinator

  kelly.kennedy( at )northwestern.edu   312-503-6400/312-503-6202

Physician-Scientist Training & Resources

We offer a wide range of resources, mentorship opportunities and formal training programs to help our residents and fellows excel as physician-scientists. Explore all of the resources and hear from housestaff who are making research a major part of their career development plans.

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Office of International Medicine Programs

International sponsored fellowship program.

Introduction

The International Sponsored Fellowship Program is a post-graduate medical education program offered by the George Washington School of Medicine and Health Sciences (SMHS). This program is designed to allow international physicians to increase their knowledge and skills of a particular subspecialty beyond that of a residency training program. 

Application Process

Applications are only accepted through the Electronic Residency Application Service (ERAS) and all positions are offered at the MATCH through the National Residency Matching Program (NRMP). The candidate must register for both ERAS and the National Residency Match Program (NRMP). A candidate who has not registered with the NRMP cannot be considered during the ranking process. Step 1: Register for the MyERAS® Portal for fellowship  Step 2: prepare your ERAS application. The application portfolio generally includes these components:

• myERAS application
• Curriculum Vitae (CV)
• Personal Statement
• Three Letters of Recommendation (one from the program director)
• USMLE / COMLEX Scores (must have passed Steps I-III prior to start of fellowship year)
• Medical Student Performance Evaluation (MSPE)
• ECFMG Status Report for International Medical Graduates (must have certification)
• Licensing Information and Board-Eligibility/Certifications (if applicable)

Step 3: Submit your ERAS application to GW residency program  Step 4: email the Office of International Medicine Programs IMP at [email protected] with your AAMC #, the specialty you have applied for and a copy of your financial sponsorship letter. 

For more information about the program, its eligibility criteria, and application/admission process, please click here . 

If you have questions about the program, please email us at [email protected]

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One Year Research Fellowships

One year national, international and global health research fellowship opportunities.

One-year Funded Research Fellowships [FB1] are available and can provide a more extensive research experience. Many of these one-year funded research training programs are available through national and international sponsors and through our Alumni Association as listed below. These prestigious year-off research opportunities are pursued by some students between their second and third or third and fourth years of school. Appropriate communication and planning with the College of Medicine and the Medical Student Research Team is required. Starting early is essential as the due dates for applications of submission to SUNY Downstate One-Year Alumni Fellowship or to the many other opportunities listed below vary significantly (e.g., from August to April the year before.

One-year National and International Research Training

The suny downstate alumni association one year fellowship.

The Alumni Association of SUNY-Downstate Medical College offers funds to support one or more medical students who are planning a year of full-time research during the academic year. Student applicants must have completed at least one year of matriculation by July 1. Priority is given to projects that are planned to occur at SUNY-Downstate or an affiliate, but all applications will be carefully reviewed.

SUNY Downstate Health Sciences University & Mount Sinai Medical Center - Medical Student Dermatology Clinical Research Fellowship

A paid 1-year fellowship that focuses on non-invasive imaging with reflectance confocal microscopy and optical coherence tomography in addition to clinical trials. Fellows will see study patients as well as clinical trial patients.

2020-2021 Dermatology Research Fellowship for Medical Students | Student Doctor Network

American Heart Association Predoctoral Fellowship

To help students initiate careers as scientists, physician-scientists or other clinician-scientists, or related careers aimed at improving global cardiovascular, cerebrovascular and brain health.

AHA Predoctoral Fellowship - Professional Heart Daily | American Heart Association

Howard Hughes Medical Institute at an Academic or Non-Profit Research Institution

Encourage development of future medical-scientists by providing a year of full-time, mentored laboratory research training to medical students with interest in and commitment to biomedical research.

Medical Research Fellows Program | HHMI.org

Howard Hughes Medical Institute Year Long Medical Research Fellows Program at Janelia or K-RITH (Durban, South Africa)

HHMI international opportunity

Janelia Research Campus

NIH Medical Research Scholars Program

MRSP is a year-long residential research immersion program for medical, dental and veterinary students seeking careers as clinician-scientists.

National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK) Medical Student Research Training Supplement

NIDDK is to conduct and support medical research and research training and to disseminate science-based information on diabetes and other endocrine and metabolic diseases; digestive diseases, nutritional disorders, and obesity; and kidney, urologic, and hematologic diseases, to improve people’s health and quality of life.

National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK) | National Institutes of Health (NIH)

National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS) Fellowships in Environmental Medicine for Medical Students

A one-year research fellowship for medical students to train at NIEHS. The trainees will work full time in a research group for one year, beginning in late summer/early fall. 

Research to Prevent Blindness Medical Student Fellowship

The RPB Medical Student Fellowship (MSF) encourages gifted medical school students to consider careers in eye research and allows them to take one year off from their studies to participate in a research project at an RPB-supported department of ophthalmology.

RPB Medical Student Eye Research Fellowship | ProFellow

Sarnoff Cardiovascular Research Foundation Fellowship Program

The Sarnoff Fellowship Program offers research opportunities for outstanding medical students to explore medical careers in cardiovascular research.

Sarnoff Foundation: Welcome (sarnoffendowment.org)

HVTN Research and Mentorship Program (RAMP) Scholar Program (for African American and Hispanic students)

The HIV Vaccine Trials Network, in collaboration with the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases of the National Institutes of Health is investing in the next generation of HIV prevention researchers by providing African American and Latinx medical students with opportunities for independent research with structured mentoring, funding, training, and professional development activities.

CDC Experience in Applied Epidemiology

CDC has many diverse fellowship, internship, training, and volunteer opportunities for students. Many opportunities provide invaluable experience and potentially offer clear cut paths to exciting careers with CDC.

One-year global health research training

Global health program for fellows and scholars (replaces fogarty-ellison).

Program supports U.S. university consortia to provide collaborative, mentored global health research training opportunities in low- and middle-income countries. Medical students from the U.S. or from low- and middle-income countries apply through the consortia below for placement at an low- and middle-income countries institution for 12 months.

Apply through one of 5 centers:

• University of California, Berkeley - Global Health Equity Scholars Fellowship
• GloCal Health Fellowship | UC Global Health Institute (universityofcalifornia.edu)
• University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
• University of Washington
• Vanderbilt University

Fulbright-Fogarty Fellows and Scholars in Public Health

Fogarty is partnered with the Fulbright Program (i.e., flagship international educational exchange program sponsored by the U.S. government) and promotes the expansion of research in public health and clinical research in resource-limited settings for students.

Doris Duke International Clinical Research Fellowship (ICRF)

ICRF program provides fellowships for U.S.-based medical students to take a year out from school to conduct mentored clinical research in developing countries. The program was designed to support this blending of skills by giving medical students an outstanding clinical research experience in global health while they are in the midst of developing their medical proficiency.

Programs for Medical Students, Residents and Fellows (duke.edu)

Doris Duke Fellowships

Apply from here International Clinical Research Fellowship | Encourage and Develop Clinical Research Careers | Doris Duke Charitable Foundation (ddcf.org) ) through one of 6 centers:

• Duke University School of Medicine and Duke Global Health Institute
• Harvard Medical School
• University of California, San Francisco, School of Medicine
• University of Minnesota Medical School
• University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine
• Yale University School of Medicine

USA to Australia Fellowship Program from the ProFellow American Australian Association (AAA)

The AAA awards Fellowships each year for US scholars undertaking advanced research or study in Australia.

USA to Australia Fellowship Program | ProFellow

Luce Scholars Program

This nationally competitive fellowship program provides stipends, language training, and individualized professional placement in Asia, unique among American-Asian exchanges in that it is intended for young leaders who have had limited experience of Asia and who might not otherwise have an opportunity in the normal course of their careers to come to know Asia. Applications are made through 75 undergraduate colleges (listed here )

Luce Scholars | The Henry Luce Foundation (hluce.org)

South American Program in HIV Prevention Research (SAPHIR)

The SAPHIR training program of HIV prevention research in Latin America is for pre-physician researchers from the U.S. Each trainee is paired with mentors to focus on a specific area of research while receiving educational overview of HIV prevention (didactic program).

National Institute of Health (NIH) Oxford-Cambridge Scholars Program

An accelerated, individualized research training program for science students committed to biomedical research careers. Students perform research with courses students choose to take in relationship to their own interests.

Fulbright-Fogarty Awards in Public Health

Fellowships   in Public Health are offered in partnership between the Fulbright Program and the Fogarty International Center of the U.S. National Institutes of Health. These awards were established to promote the expansion of research in public health and clinical research in resource-limited settings.

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Whether you’re an undergraduate looking to pursue a career in science, a graduate science student seeking experience in regulatory science, a postgraduate looking for fellowship opportunities, or a senior scientist pursuing research experience in your field of expertise, FDA offers you many paths to learning about the exciting field of regulatory science.

FDA Research and Science Traineeship Program (FRST Program)

The FDA Research and Science Traineeship (FRST) Program is conducted under the Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetics Act (FD&C Act) (21 U.S.C. 379l(b)) and provides practical scientific training for non-employee pre-and post-doctoral scientists and physicians having a background or interest in the natural sciences, e.g. biology, chemistry, the social sciences, e.g. psychology, sociology, the formal sciences, e.g. mathematics, statistics, or the applied sciences, e.g. engineering, animal science, or any other field of science related to FDA mission programs.

FDA’s Scientific Service Fellowship Program for Research and Regulatory Review

The FDA’s Service Fellowship Program provides a flexible alternative mechanism for the employment and professional development of promising research or regulatory review scientists for a period of limited duration. Fellowships provide the opportunity to accelerate and enhance scientists' careers through close associations with leading authorities in health-related research.  Fellowships also serve to strengthen the research community by assuring a continuous exchange of talent between the FDA, the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), and other research organizations external to the FDA.

Staff Fellowship Program Staff fellows encourage and promote research/regulatory review, studies, and investigations related to health. Related health areas include medical, physical, biological, mathematical, social (economic and others), biometric, epidemiological, behavioral, and computer sciences directly related to the mission of the Agency. Depending on the amount and quality of experience possessed by a candidate, he or she may be hired as a Staff Fellow or a Senior Staff Fellow.

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FDA’s Visiting Scientist Program provides opportunities for distinguished foreign scientists at all levels of their careers to work on problems of mutual interest. There are two categories of FDA’s Visiting Scientist Program participants: Visiting Associates and Visiting Scientists.

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Undergraduate, Graduate, and Post-Graduate Training Programs

• Fellowship in Genomic Science and Health Equity The fellowship, cosponsored by the National Institutes of Health’s National Human Genome Research Institute (NIH NHGRI) and the Food and Drug Administration’s Office of Minority Health and Health Equity (FDA OMHHE), is designed to prepare fellows to use genetic, genomic and pharmacogenomic approaches to advance minority health and health equity.
• Office of Clinical Pharmacology (OCP) Fellowship Program for Training in Policy Development and Regulatory Science OCP’s Guidance and Policy Team (GPT) hosts an annual one-year ORISE (Oak Ridge Institute for Science and Education) fellowship to train 1 to 2 individuals to conduct OCP and FDA policy evaluations and regulatory science aimed at advancing new drug development and promoting therapeutic individualization.
• Oak Ridge Institute for Science and Education (ORISE) Learn about the FDA ORISE educational and training programs designed to engage students and recent graduates in the research performed at FDA.
• FDA/National Cancer Institute (NCI) Inter-Agency Oncology Task Force (IOTF) Joint Fellowship Program The Interagency Oncology Task Force Fellowship program trains scientists in research and research-related regulatory review, policies, and regulations to develop a skill set that bridges the two disparate processes.
• FDA-National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences (NCATS) Translational Science Inter-Agency Fellowship The Translational Science Interagency Fellowship (TSIF) aims to provide training in both translational science and regulatory science.
• Pharmacy Student Experiential Program The FDA Pharmacy Student Experiential Program (PSEP) provides an opportunity to learn about the FDA’s multidisciplinary processes for addressing public health issues involving drugs, biologics, and medical devices.
• Joint Institute for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition (JIFSAN) Student Internship Program   Learn about the various scientific internships FDA offers in partnership with the University of Maryland.
• Regulatory Pharmaceutical Fellowship The purpose of the Regulatory Pharmaceutical Fellowship is to train selected candidates in one of three tracks focused on the medical and regulatory aspects of drug information dissemination, drug advertising and promotion, or medication safety.
• Veterinary Clerkship Program The program is designed to give fourth year veterinary students a real-world opportunity to see how policies guiding the approval of new animal drugs are developed and implemented by FDA’s Center for Veterinary Medicine (CVM).
• Federal Information Privacy Internship Program The purpose of the Federal Information Privacy Internship Program is to give students an opportunity to learn about federal programs and policies with a focus on the application of privacy laws, regulations and policies.
• Interdisciplinary Toxicology Program Learn about the partnership between FDA’ National Center for Toxicological Research (NCTR) and University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS) located in Little Rock, AR as part of the UAMS Pharmacology and Toxicology Graduate Program.
• Student Volunteer Service Program (SVSP) This program is for students who are currently enrolled in an accredited educational institution seeking unpaid work experience or education-related training opportunities.
• Oncology Center of Excellence (OCE) Summer Scholars Program This program is designed to expose high school students and recent high school graduates to the entire spectrum of oncology drug development and provide an introduction to career opportunities in government, regulatory medicine, and cancer advocacy.
• Visiting Pediatric Pharmacology Fellows Rotation Program This program promotes regulatory opportunities for individual engaged in clinical pediatric pharmacology training and establish formal outreach links to academic training programs.
• Regenerative Medicine Fellowship The Fellowship under the CBER Service Fellowship Program in the Office of Tissues and Advanced Therapies (OTAT) aims to enhance FDA's ability to regulate regenerative medicine products and support the development of highly trained scientists and engineers with unique multi-center experience.

Division of Cardiology section navigation

Cardiovascular research fellowship, emory's cardiology research fellowship program.

An important aspect of the Division of Cardiology's research program is training the next generation of clinician-scientists. Cardiology fellows have the opportunity to work with some of the nation's top investigators, benefiting from their experience and diverse expertise. Close, day-to-day interactions between fellows and their respective mentors provide guidance not only with their research projects, but also training in manuscript and grant writing, data analysis, oral presentations, and research project planning. In addition to cardiology fellows, we have a large number of graduate students and postdoctoral research fellows representing a diverse array of disciplines who come to Emory for advanced research training in cardiovascular research. The resulting cross-disciplinary research teams coupled with state-of-the-art facilities provide a very unique training environment to prepare fellows for careers in academic medicine.

Division of Cardiology Research

The Division of Cardiology has renowned investigators involved in basic science, clinical, and translational research. Explore the division's many research areas.

Investing in the next generation of medical and research pioneers

Masks strongly recommended but not required in maryland, starting immediately.

Due to the downward trend in respiratory viruses in Maryland, masking is no longer required but remains strongly recommended in Johns Hopkins Medicine clinical locations in Maryland. Read more .

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Radiology and Radiological Science

Fellowships.

Fellowship programs with the Russell H. Morgan department of radiology and radiological science span all radiology subspecialties, where we emphasize hands-on experience and active clinical management in preparation for an independent practice. Our fellows participate in multidisciplinary conferences and tumor boards, as well as in dedicated fellow lecture series.

International medical graduates interested in fellowships at Johns Hopkins Radiology may apply for an alternate pathway option that would be a four year plan with the goal of certification by the American Board of Radiology. This plan would compromise of a multi-fellowship program modified to each applicant’s needs and interests, for more information please reach out to the specific fellowship of interest.

Fellowship programs available in our department:

Breast imaging.

Cardiothoracic Imaging

Cross-Sectional Body Imaging (CT/MRI/US)

MRI Body Imaging

Musculoskeletal Imaging

Neuroradiology

Nuclear Medicine and Clinical PET/CT

Pediatric Radiology

Meet our Fellows

Commitment to education.

The Department of Radiology has recently substantially increased its educational commitment for postdoctoral research fellows. 

Understanding the need for formalized training, oversight, and support for postdocs, the Department of Radiology has appointed Richard Edden, Ph.D. as the Postdoctoral Program Director in Radiology to support professional development training, mental health support and to act as an ombudsman for postdoctoral disputes.

Dr. Edden, having come through the ranks as a postdoc at Hopkins to faculty, is well-suited for the position. As such, the department is committed to increasing formalized postdoc education and increasing collaboration and socialization between research postdocs and clinical trainees.

The training program focuses on increasing postdoc success, measured by output, promotion, and discovery.

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Medical student earns national research fellowship

• Written by John Keenan, UNMC strategic communications
• Published Jul 9, 2024

Bryant England, MD, PhD, and Emily Anthone

Second-year medical student Emily Anthone recently was awarded a 2024 Alpha Omega Alpha Carolyn L. Kuckein Student Research Fellowship. 

The $5,000 fellowship will support Anthone’s research, titled “Investigating Disease Heterogeneity, Severity, and Progression in Rheumatoid Arthritis-Associated Interstitial Lung Disease Related to Cigarette Smoking.”

Only one student per institution can apply for the fellowship, and only 58 students nationwide received the fellowship this year.

Anthone, who started at the UNMC College of Medicine in 2023, came into the program unsure of where her medical passion would lay, but with research experience from her undergraduate days.

“In college, I worked as a student research assistant in the Health, Emotion, and Addiction Laboratory and Epidemiology of Substance Use research group at the University of Southern California,” Anthone said. “This research looked at cannabis, alcohol, tobacco and other substance use trends in youth populations in order to examine patterns and consequences of substance use. This passion of mine blended well into my curiosity regarding the effects of substance use – like cigarette smoking – in disease progression of RA.” 

At UNMC, she joined the college’s Enhance Medical Education Track program to explore possible study areas, eventually discovering an interest in autoimmune diseases.

“I have some family members and friends who have been affected by autoimmune diseases, so that was something I could see myself being passionate about,” she said.

Bryant England, MD, PhD, associate professor in the UNMC Division of Rheumatology, became Anthone’s research mentor in the program.

“Since I had kind of already been introduced to addiction science and cigarette smoking, we started talking about how cigarettes can affect disease progression in rheumatoid arthritis, manifesting in these extra-articular processes in RA, such as interstitial lung disease, which is what I decided to do my research topic this summer on.”

Anthone has always enjoyed research and sees it as being a part of her medical school and medical career.

“When I’m a physician, I hope to go into a field where I can continue to explore research.”

The fellowship calls for eight 40-hours weeks of research over the summer. Anthone said she is most excited about completing research under her own name.

“In undergrad, I didn’t get my name on any publications,” she said, adding that a lot of what she did was data input and helping with poster design.

“But now, I’m the one that’s going to be seeing those outcomes and using those statistical programs to figure out the answers to my questions, so I’m excited to do that.

“I’m also nervous to do that,” she said with a laugh, “because I’ve never run those statistical programs before or put this much time into something like this. So, I’m excited and nervous both.”

Dr. England said Anthone went above and beyond to be awarded the fellowship.

“As a medical student, you’re busy studying the textbooks and preparing for tests,” Dr. England said. “Emily not only sought a research project but put in the time and effort to carefully review the literature, come up with a new project and put together a high-quality proposal that was recognized at a national level.

“This provides an immersive summer research experience, as well as the opportunity to attend a national meeting, which is impressive at this stage of her academic career.”

Dr. England said the support of the UNMC College of Medicine and Dean Bradley Britigan, as well as the UNMC AΩA chapter, were integral to Anthone receiving the award.

“That speaks to this environment in the college of medicine and division of rheumatology,” he said. “We want to support our best and brightest. If they’re willing to put in that effort, to do hard things and to do them well, then we are going to get behind them.”

AΩA Chapter President Jason Shiffermiller, MD, praised Anthone on her work.

“I was very impressed with Emily’s research proposal, and I’m excited to see the work she’ll produce with the assistance of the AΩA’s Kuckein award,” he said.

Anthone will submit her research to present at the 2025 American College of Rheumatology Convergence Annual Meeting. Her travel to present at the national meeting will be supported by the AΩA award.

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Cancer Epidemiology / Health Services Research Post-Doctoral Fellowship Program 2024

Doctoral Students

The Henry Ford Cancer (HFC) Cancer Epidemiology Prevention and Control research program invites applications for a postdoctoral fellow to begin a 1-2-year fellowships to start in 2024. The successful candidate will join a team of over 100 cancer researchers conducting studies across the cancer continuum and become part of the Henry Ford Health + Michigan State University (HFH + MSU) dynamic research community.

Henry Ford Hospital is in midtown Detroit and is one of the top cancer hospitals in the United States with over 15,000 cancer-related visits a year. Detroit is experiencing a renaissance of culture and habitat. A new light rail transit line, factories converted to attractive loft housing, and diners and cafes abound. Apartment housing in nearby, and recently developed, midtown Detroit is available with assistance in relocation also offered.

Postdoctoral Fellows work on 1-year assignments with an optional 2nd year under the leadership of HFC researchers in the Henry Ford Department of Public Health Sciences (PHS). PHS has a rich history in biostatistical innovation and epidemiologic breakthroughs. Starting in the late 1980's researchers in PHS investigated the distribution and determinants of environmentally caused cancers partnering with the Detroit-based auto industry. Becoming a full-fledged department in the early 1990s, PHS expanded its areas of research, collaborations, capabilities, and staff.

Today, PHS is one of the top NIH-funded health system-based departments of public health, with research spanning from personalized molecular genetics to a population and community-based approach. PHS has developed the infrastructure to support a full spectrum of research, from laboratory to clinical and population science, and is home to dozens of independently funded researchers who work side-by-side with clinical and basic science colleagues to learn, collaborate, and share expertise.

We seek talented and motivated candidates who wish to play a leading role on projects focused on cancer research, including the research areas of lung cancer screening, hepatitis and cancer, prostate and/or breast cancer epidemiology, and cancer bioinformatics. The fellowship offers opportunities for multi-disciplinary collaborations and professional development including preparation of scientific manuscripts, presentation at scientific conferences and grant proposal writing. Training is also offered in research and biostatistical methods utilizing electronic health records data. Applicants are strongly encouraged to apply for independent funding the 2nd year of their fellowship. Stipend support is at the current NIH level.

Qualifications:

We seek talented candidates with a doctoral degree (such as PhD, DrPH, ScD, MD) in epidemiology, health services research, medicine, informatics, biostatistics, or related field. Preference will be given to applicants with strong analytic, writing, and oral communication skills and a demonstrated ability to publish manuscripts in peer-reviewed journals. Applicants must be eligible for U.S. employment. Individuals from all backgrounds, especially those from historically underrepresented groups, are encouraged to apply. The goal of a successful applicant should be to become an independent scientist.

Application Procedures:

Potential candidates are required to identify a Research Scientist from HFC’s highly experienced investigators in their research area of interest who is committed to being a primary mentor and providing co-funding. Please send a cover letter, CV, research statement, example of scientific writing and contact information for two professional references to the email address below. The application due date is Friday, December 15, 2023 . Awardees will be notified in January 2024 with funding to start in 2024.

Please address inquiries and send applications to Henry Ford Cancer at: [email protected]

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Division of Metabolism, Endocrinology & Diabetes

Committed to preparing the physicians and scientists of tomorrow

The U-M Medical School Department of Internal Medicine Division of Metabolism, Endocrinology & Diabetes (MEND) offers comprehensive inpatient and outpatient services and educational programs in the general area of endocrine and metabolic disorders. Our division is comprised of over 90 faculty members including primary and secondary appointees, emeritus and adjunct faculty.

Learn more about the groundbreaking research, training and patient care in the Division of Metabolism, Endocrinology & Diabetes.

We offer several fellowship and training programs, as well as weekly conferences and annual memorial lectures.

Our research has paved the way for more effective methods of prevention, diagnosis and treatment of endocrine disorders.

See a list of the faculty who guide our clinical, research and educational programs on the path to excellence.

Our robust clinical care activities include treatment of endocrine and metabolic diseases at a wide range of general and specialized clinics.

Your gift can help our physicians provide the highest-quality care while contributing to major advances in patient care, research and education.

The Division of Metabolism, Endocrinology & Diabetes welcomes applications from anyone who would bring additional dimensions to the University’s research, teaching and clinical mission.

Resources and information for current Metabolism, Endocrinology & Diabetes faculty, staff and learners.

The Department of Internal Medicine Division of Metabolism, Endocrinology & Diabetes is committed to creating and cultivating a diverse and inclusive community that provides our faculty, learners, and staff with the opportunities and support they need to thrive.

Learn more about our DEI efforts

Our former division chief, Dr. Peter Arvan, speaks about diversity and inclusion at the U-M Medical School Dean's Awards Program Ceremony. Watch video

View a list of upcoming Continuing Medical Education (CME) opportunities available through the Department of Internal Medicine.

We transform lives through bold discovery, compassionate care and innovative education.

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