The University of Colorado and Denver Health offer Emergency Medicine fellowships designed to build on the experience and goals of military physicians. With a focus on combat casualty care in future battlefield environments, our programs prepare physicians to lead in military settings while developing deep expertise in civilian healthcare systems. Training emphasizes high-acuity, complex care alongside leadership development that translates across both operational and hospital environments.
With more than 20 years of experience training military emergency physicians, we are proud to support a diverse community of learners. Fellows benefit from close collaboration with experienced faculty and exposure to varied clinical and operational settings. Our programs have also contributed to the training of Department of War medics, including SOF Medics and Navy Corpsmen, across multiple subspecialties.
UCHealth has expanded its commitment to military training through a sustainment and training platform at Memorial Hospital in Colorado Springs, supporting active-duty Army and Air Force emergency physicians and surgeons.
This ACGME approved fellowship is designed to give fellows the opportunity to be actively involved in medical direction, specialized pediatric EMS oversight, field medicine, flight medicine, special events and disaster/mass gathering planning.
This fellowship prepares emergency physicians to effectively participate in global health by providing training in the foundations of emergency medicine education, emergency systems development, humanitarian assistance, disaster management, community and public health, travel and field medicine, and program management.
This ACGME approved fellowship is designed to complement core Emergency Medicine residency education and prepare graduates to work in a variety of critical care settings.
This fellowship is designed to blend formal didactic education, wilderness research, expedition experience, and diverse teaching opportunities. The Fellowship is hosted by the University of Colorado Section of Wilderness and Environmental Medicine.
RMPDS has trained over 70 medical and clinical toxicologists since launching the first Medical Toxicology fellowship program in 1976. We have several programs in which we train medical and clinical toxicologists, from the United States and abroad.
The Ultrasound Fellowship at Denver Health Medical Center (DHMC) is a one year curriculum designed to train emergency physicians to be leaders in emergency ultrasound.
This SAEM accredited fellowship is specifically designed to train healthcare leaders by developing expertise in clinical operation, quality management, process improvement, human resource management, information technology, financial management, program development, observation medicine, and effective leadership.

Alexander F. Bedard MD; MC, USAF
Global Emergency Medicine and Public Health, graduation 2021

Matthew M. Gangidine MD; MC, FS, USAF
EMS Disaster/Research, graduation 2022

Benjamin M. Krainin MD; MC, FS, USA
Sports Medicine, graduation 2021

Hoanvu N. Nguyen MD; MC, USAF
Toxicology, graduation 2022

Christopher J. Pitotti MD, FACEP; MC, USAF
Toxicology, graduation 2022

Mackenzie Shribbs MD; MC, USAF
Global Emergency Medicine and Public Health, graduation 2021