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Pediatric Hematology-Oncology Fellowship
Overview
The goal of the Pediatric Hematology-Oncology Fellowship Program is to train fellows in the scientific and clinical aspects of the discipline, preparing them for a career in academic medicine.
Paramount throughout training is the emphasis on excellence of clinical care for children with hematologic or malignant disorders and those requiring bone marrow transplantation. Emphasis is on the development of fellows in the physician-scientist model, for which there are numerous role models among the faculty.
During the fellowship, each fellow is expected to acquire clinical expertise and the procedural skills required for diagnosis and treatment of Hematology-Oncology patients. Of equal importance, each fellow is expected to select a research mentor, and under the guidance of that individual to develop research skills, specifically learning the methods of careful, controlled scientific inquiry. The fellowship is designed as a three-year training program, with a clinical emphasis during the first year and a research emphasis in the latter two years. The fellowship is accredited by the Accreditation Council of Graduate Medical Education.
Program Aims
- To prepare subspecialty pediatricians to provide patient-centered, comprehensive care for pediatric patients and families with particular focus on promoting patient safety and quality improvement and developing excellent communication skills.
- To provide outstanding opportunities in basic science, translational, clinical, educational, research and quality improvement methodology that prepare trainees for successful careers in academic pediatrics.
- To teach trainees strategies to maintain wellness (of self and others), to build resilience and to minimize burnout.
- To provide opportunities and resources for subspecialty pediatricians that better prepare them for future leadership roles in the health care community.
- To Equip trainees with tools and strategies to promote success in their roles as career-long, lifelong teachers.
- To build and maintain an infrastructure to recruit diverse fellows and provide an inclusive learning environment that promotes and celebrates differences.
Meet the Fellows... | Tour Children's Hospital Colorado... |
Home Away from Home
Ranked No. 1 in the Rocky Mountain Region
Children’s Hospital Colorado is competitively ranked amongst children’s hospitals nationally each year according to U.S. News and World Report.
Center for Cancer & Blood Disorder
Ranked # 7 in Children’s Cancer Hospitals
National leaders in new and advanced treatments for pediatric cancers and blood diseases.
Like many fellowship programs, the first year of your fellowship will focus predominantly on clinical training. This allows fellows to work in earnest on their research projects in their second and third years, with 80% protected time for this work.
First Year
The first year of fellowship training is primarily clinical. It consists of twelve 4-week rotations in four different areas (3 rotations in each): Inpatient Oncology, Bone Marrow Transplantation, Inpatient Hematology/Consult Service, and Outpatient Clinic. The year begins with a two-week Orientation to the subspecialty, and there is a two week “Winterlude” in February where fellows receive more in-depth exposure to topics related to our subspecialty such as blood banking, flow cytometry, solid tumor pathology, and hematopathology. Following is a fuller description for each rotation.
Goals and Objectives
- Acquisition of a fundamental knowledge base in Pediatric Hematology, Oncology and BMT
- Development of clinical skills in Pediatric Hematology, Oncology and BMT
- Development of skills in interpreting basic laboratory tests pertinent to Pediatric Hematology, Oncology and BMT
- Development of skills in preparing clinical presentations, discussions of cases, and case reports
- Development of skills in process improvement
- Initiation of research interests
Inpatient Oncology (3 months)
During this rotation, fellows:
- Round daily with the inpatient multidisciplinary team and develop treatment plans for all patients under the guidance of the inpatient oncology service attending.
- Coordinate the diagnostic work-ups for all new patients and communicate diagnostic and treatment plans with patients and families.
- Develop a working knowledge of current treatment protocols for pediatric malignancies and become proficient at ordering and delivering chemotherapy safely.
- Learn about ongoing research activities through the Children's Oncology Group (COG) and the Experimental Therapeutics Program and learn how to properly obtain patient/parental consent for participation on research protocols.
Bone Marrow Transplantation and Cellular Therapies (3 months)
During this rotation, fellows:
- Participate in the care of patients before, during, and after allogeneic and autologous BMTs as well as patients receiving cellular and gene therapies.
- Round daily on the inpatient BMT/CT service and develop treatment plans for all patients under the guidance of the inpatient service attending.
- Two weeks of the third BMT/CT month will be spent in the outpatient clinic. Fellows will also participate in BMT/CT consultations, learn about the indications for these therapies, donor selection, and long-term management. Fellows will assist in peripheral blood stem cell collection and bone marrow harvests.
Hematology/Consult Service (3 months)
During this rotation, fellows:
- Care for patients with common and rare hematologic disorders and learn about the multidisciplinary approach to their management.
- Round daily on the inpatient hematology service and develop treatment plans for all patients under the guidance of the hematology service attending.
- Receive instruction in clinical laboratory techniques, such as interpretation of peripheral blood smears and bone marrow aspirates, coagulation studies, phagocyte function testing, hemoglobin electrophoresis for hemoglobinopathies, etc..
- Act as the consultant for all inpatient consultations made to the hematology, oncology, and transplant services.
Outpatient Clinic (3 months)
Two of the outpatient clinic months are spent in the Hematology clinic and one month is spent in the Neuro-Oncology clinic.
- Neuro-Oncology clinic month:
- Participate in the diagnosis and management of patients with central nervous system tumors
- Attend 1-2 multidisciplinary clinics for patients receiving care from additional teams including endocrinology, neurology, neurosurgery, psychology, and rehabilitation.
- Hematology clinic months:
- Time is divided between CCBD hematology and the Hemophilia and Thrombosis Center, attending the following clinics:
- General hematology
- General hemostasis and thrombosis
- Bone marrow failure
- Sickle cell
- Immunohematology
- Hemophilia
- Pediatric stroke
- Spots and Dots (hematology and GYN)
- Spend a ½ day per week in the Procedure Clinic, practicing bone marrow aspirate/biopsy and lumbar puncture skills.
- Spend time with our radiation oncologist and with our cancer genetics counselor to gain additional exposure to these critical areas related to our subspecialty.
Continuity Clinic
In addition to the above activities, fellows will spend ½ day/week in their Oncology Continuity Clinic where they see their own patients who are on treatment or have completed treatment for oncologic disorders. Fellows will also care for new patients in consultation or patients coming to clinic for a sick visit. Fellows may also choose to follow hematology, neuro-oncology, or BMT/CT patients longitudinally during this time.
Vacation
Fellows are granted a total of 4 weeks of paid vacation per post graduate year of training. Vacation includes leaves for education purposes. One week consists of 7 calendar daysEvery attempt should be made to distribute vacation time equally among the different clinical services.
Call
The first-year fellows are on call on average one weeknight per week and one weekend per month. Estimated weekend call for 1st year fellows is 12 weekends.
Moonlighting
Moonlighting is not permissible before April of the first year. After April 1st, fellows may moonlight provided they stay within duty hour regulations. Generally, that means that they cannot moonlight on Sunday through Thursday nights, since that would impact their ability work the following day.
Second and Third Years
Clinics
Although research is the primary focus of these years, fellows continue to have clinical responsibilities ½ day per week:
- For the first 6 months of the second year, fellows will continue their ½ day Oncology Continuity Clinic every week. During this time, they will also serve as "Doctor of the Day (DOD)" for walk-in sick oncology patients and new diagnoses during this clinic time.
- Starting in January second year: Oncology Continuity Clinic with Doctor of the Day responsibilities will continue ½ day every other week
- Fellows will rotate through three clinics every six months, which they will attend every other week, alternating with their Oncology Continuity Clinic. One of the 6-month blocks must be any Hematology Clinic. Others can be any non-General Oncology Clinic, chosen from the clinics listed above or customized to the fellow’s interests, ie. Ortho-oncology, survivorship or cancer predisposition.
Inpatient
Fellows are expected to cover the inpatient clinical service responsibilities for the first-year fellows when they are away on vacation, during the first-year Winterlude, and Orientation. Generally, this is 3-4 weeks of service per year.
Call
Estimated weekend call for second-year fellows is 8 weekends over the course of the year and 7 weekends for third-year fellows. As upper years, fellows will also cover weekday call shifts for first year fellows on vacation.
Moonlighting
Moonlighting on the inpatient hem/onc service and the BMT inpatient service is an available option. Fellows must maintain compliance with duty hour restrictions, accounting for any moonlighting in the calculation of duty hours.
Additional Clinical Training
Pediatric Neuro-Oncology Fellowship
Pediatric Bone Marrow Transplant and Cellular Therapy Fellowship
Experimental Therapeutics Fellowship
Pediatric Hematology Fellowship
Research
Training
We recognize that each fellow has unique academic and research interests, and empowering our fellows in their distinct pursuits is a priority of this program. Comprehensive scholarly training will provide each fellow with the skills they need to generate meaningful scholarly projects both during their fellowship and thereafter. We are fortunate to work alongside internationally recognized leaders in the fields of hematology, oncology, and BMT/CT, offering fellows tailored mentorship in every area in the field, no matter how niche. Our fellows are currently tackling projects in quality improvement, outcomes and disparities research, laboratory science, and translational research.
First year:
During the first year, fellows will begin to explore research opportunities and plan their research project for the final two years of their fellowship. This process begins at the Fall Research Conference, where fellows hear about ongoing research projects within the Section and discuss their research interests with members of the Section and visiting guests. Following the Fall Research Conference, fellows will meet with the program director, the associate program directors, the director of the CCBD research program, and the Section Head to identify research opportunities and potential mentors. Extra time will be provided during Winterlude to explore these options and choose a project. It is expected that a research mentor will be selected by April of the first year. Once a mentor is chosen, the fellow will begin to work with their mentor to develop the background for their project and will form their Scholarship Oversight Committee (SOC). Each fellow will present a brief overview of their proposed project and the members of their SOC at the Spring Research Symposium, usually held in April.
Second year:
During the second year, fellows begin work in earnest on their research projects, with 80% protected time for clinical or laboratory research. For those pursuing the laboratory research pathway, emphasis is placed on learning appropriate research techniques and experimental design by bench-side instruction, with the option of formal coursework for additional instruction as needed. Fellows may also pursue clinical research, with the option of pursuing a master’s degree in clinical science. All fellows are closely guided in their research projects by their research mentor and their Scholarship Oversight Committee.
Third year:
During the third year, fellows will continue work on their research projects to generate a work product (first-author paper, favorably reviewed or accepted grant submission, thesis or dissertation, progress report for a complex project) that will meet the requirements for certification by the ABP upon completion of fellowship. Additional clinical experience will be provided as during Year Two. After successful completion of the training period, the participants will be prepared and eligible for certification in the Pediatric Sub-Board of Hematology-Oncology.
Additional Research Opportunities:
Fellows are expected to present their research at departmental meetings throughout their second and third years to improve project design and guide future directions. This includes our CCBD Fall Research Retreat, Spring Symposium, and CCBD research update meetings. Additionally, we encourage fellows to attend meetings relevant to their interests, presenting if possible. Last year, fellows attended annual meetings for the American Society of Hematology, Children’s Oncology Group, American Society of Pediatric Hematology/Oncology, Transplant and Cellular Therapy, Society for Immunotherapy of Cancer, and the International Symposium of Late Complications of Childhood Cancer. Funding is provided to support fellows to attend these meetings.
Protected educational conferences and events:
- Orientation: (First year only) Two weeks of preparation for your inpatient rotations at the Center for Cancer and Blood Disorders including basic training on communication and resources within the division as well as teaching on emergencies, prescribing chemotherapy, and the basics of call.
- Winterlude: (First year only) Two weeks of in-depth exposure to topics related to our subspecialty such as blood banking, flow cytometry, solid tumor pathology, and hematopathology.
- Fellow education on Thursday mornings from 8-9am
- Professor rounds on Friday Mornings from 8-9
Educational conferences fellows are encouraged to attend:
- Monday 12:30-1pm: Neuro-oncology relapse conference
- Monday 3pm: BMT inpatient conference
- Tuesday 8:00am: BMT pipeline meeting with teaching
- Tuesday 11:30am: Solid tumor multidisciplinary conference
- Wednesday 8:00am: Liquid tumor meeting
- Wednesday 12:00pm: CCBD Noon research conference
- Thursday 12:00pm: Hematology or Coagulation conference, alternating weeks
Additional Learning Opportunities:
Subspecialty Excellence in Educational Leadership & Scholarship (SEELS) Program :
- The University of Colorado Department of Pediatrics is proud to offer the Subspecialty Excellence in Educational Leadership & Scholarship (SEELS) Program for subspecialty pediatric fellows committed to an academic career in medical education.
- The SEELS program guides fellows through an 18-month program that provides research mentorship, coaching, and instruction.
- The overall goal of SEELS is to equip these fellows with the necessary knowledge/skills/attitudes for success as future medical educators through educational scholarship and professional identity development, faculty and peer mentorship, and engaging in an educational community of practice
- This educational series has been developed by the Committee on Fellowship Education to address areas of scholarly interest common to all pediatric fellows. Nearly 100 sub-specialized physicians in training will attend 5-6 half-day seminars spread across their 3 years of fellowship.
- Attendance is mandatory and the trainee is excused from clinical responsibilities.
- In addition to providing core educational material, these sessions allow trainees in different disciplines and throughout the department to meet and interact with one another in an informal and collegial environment.
- Occurs several times per year throughout fellowship with fellows of different subspecialties
- This course is primarily intended for 2nd and 3rd year Department of Pediatrics fellows as part of the comprehensive fellowship educational program. Designed to help fellows to develop an ability to be a critical consumer of the literature and develop familiarity with many commonly used statistical methods.
- This course comprises for six 2-hour sessions
- Designed for second year fellows, but any fellow or resident an register for the course.
Pediatric Fellowship Educational Series
Advanced Degrees Available at CU:
1st Year Fellows
Sydney Ariagno, MD
- Hometown: Dallas, TX
- Medical School: Weill Cornell Medical College
- Residency: Mayo Clinic (palliative fellowship at Mayo too)
- Why I chose Colorado for fellowship: Everyone I met on my interview day seemed so enthusiastic, genuine, and kind. I really wanted to work and learn alongside all these down to earth, cool people.
- Research interests: The intersection between palliative care and high-risk oncology patients
- Favorite things to do in Colorado: Explore the breweries and be outdoors in all the sunshine.
- Fun fact about me: I'm a crazy cat lady- JK, my husband and I only have two cats, but I talk about them enough to meet crazy cat lady criteria.
- Favorite coffee: My favorite coffee shop (so far) is called Quince Coffee House - it's the perfect place to chill or read for an afternoon.
Charlotte Feddersen, MD, PhD
- Hometown: St. Paul, MN
- Medical School: University of Iowa
- Residency: University of Colorado
- Why I chose Colorado for fellowship: Amazing research opportunities, I loved the people I interacted with in the CCBD during residency, very collaborative environment, the awesome fellows, and all the outdoor activities!
- Research interests: Cancer Genetics, neuro-oncology, ETP
- Favorite things to do in Colorado: Hiking, trail running, camping, cross country skiing, going to breweries.
- Fun fact about me: My brother and I have all 150 of the original Pokémon cards and this is going to make us rich some day.
- Favorite TV show to binge when not on call: Love watching Firefly, The Expanse, or other sci-Fi TV show and movies.
Kenji Tanaka, MD
- Hometown: Golden, CO
- Medical School: University of Colorado School of Medicine
- Residency: Vanderbilt University
- Why I chose Colorado for fellowship: First and foremost, I wanted to be near my family and friends. Secondly, I volunteered at Camp Wapiyapi, a local camp for kids with cancer and their siblings, for many years and that camp inspired me to follow this path and it feels like things have come full circle to come back and train here.
- Research interest: I'm interested in health disparities and adolescent-young adult care. Not sure exactly what I'll be researching yet though.
- Favorite things to do in Colorado: I love that everyone enjoys being outside and that there are many different levels of enjoying the outdoors based on your intensity. Also, the beer and coffee scene is great.
- Fun fact about me: I played drums in a metal band during high school and college. I also have a black belt in Aikido.
- Favorite TV show to binge when not on call: I have a hard time keeping up with all the shows that keep coming out haha. A go to comfort show is parks and rec or new girl. I'm also a big marvel and lord of the rings fan and re-watch those when I need things on in the background.
Raymond Walston MD
- Hometown: Harper, Texas
- Medical School: Texas A&M
- Residency: Portsmouth Naval & Dartmouth Children's
- Research interests: Solid tumor management with hyperbaric oxygen therapy
- Favorite things to do in Colorado: Skate+Karaoke on Fridays
- Fun fact about me: I have piloted a submarine and have been ~1000 feet below water.
- Favorite TV show to binge when not on call: I love The Office and Portlandia.
- Favorite coffee nearby: I like Tattered Cover bookstore and Best Cellars coffee shop.
2nd Year Fellows
Cameron Baldes, MD
- Hometown:
Pekin, Illinois
- Medical School: University
of Illinois
- Residency: Emory
University/Children's Healthcare of Atlanta
- Why I chose Colorado for fellowship:the weather, the faculty are just incredibly nice, and to quote our new professor emeritus of BMT "you can slide down mountains"
- Research interests: QI
and Healthcare Resource Utilization
- Favorite things to do in Colorado: ski,
hike, try every brewery.
- Fun fact about me: I
have broken both of my arms at the same time, twice in my life.
- Favorite story about a co-fellow: The redheaded fellow 3 spaces down from me once said he was "an indoor kid" and was "okay at skiing" and neglected to mention he is a former Vail Skiing Instructor.
Alison Celello, MD
- Hometown: Wilmington, DE
- Medical School: Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai
(NYC)
- Residency: Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center
- Why I chose Colorado for fellowship: Colorado was supportive
of my interests in medical education, global health, and outcomes disparities.
Being able to see the mountains from the oncology floor was a bonus, too.
- Research interest (if you have any): Outcomes disparities in
pediatric leukemia. I'm also part of the inaugural cohort of CHCO fellows in
the Subspecialty Excellence in Education Leadership and Scholarship (SEELS)
Program for medical education training.
- Favorite things to do in Colorado: This summer, I've been
learning to take care of my new garden full of fruit trees and Colorado flowers.
- Fun fact about me: I was named the best rapper amongst my
fellowship class, something I am truly proud of.
- Favorite coffee nearby: I love walking up to Honeyhill Cafe on my research-from-home days.
- Hometown: Cleveland, OH
- Medical School: Ohio
University Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine (Athens, Ohio)
- Residency: Nationwide
Children's Hospital (Columbus, Ohio)
- Why I chose Colorado
for fellowship: Because
of the incredible blend of a rigorous academic program with a broad blend of
pathologies, multiple leaders in the field present as clinicians, researchers,
and teachers as well as access to the great outdoors with so many fun
activities to explore in your spare time!
- Research interests: Patient
report outcomes research in the realm of symptomatic management and quality of
life for Neuro-Oncology patients
- Favorite things to do
in Colorado: What
is there not to love?! Besides sit in traffic...But truly - hike, bike, run,
paddle board, check out cool coffee shops, read, stare at the mountains and
feel small, the list goes on and on!
- Fun fact about me: I
love to compete in endurance sports and spend any and all time I can outside
exploring our incredible planet!
- Funny story about a co-fellow
or attending. For
example, Sunday morning sung by Cam, Oren and Mas was honestly a sight I will
never forget.
- Favorite thing about
Colorado:Getting 3 day-weekends off as first
years and be able to explore different parts of the state to adventure, bond,
relax, and decompress from the hospital and stresses of fellowship- so many
memories, adventures, and belly laughs! 🙂
Oren
Gordon, MD
- Hometown: Boulder, CO
- Medical School: University of Colorado
- Residency: Children’s National
- Why I chose Colorado for fellowship: The people involved in
the fellowship and can’t beat the location.
- Research interests: Microbiome,
bioinformatics
- Favorite things to do in Colorado: Skiing
- Fun fact about me: I was a ski instructor
for a few years while in undergrad.
- Favorite TV show to binge when not on call: Current TV show: Ted Lasso. Though I’m a much bigger reader and can give you book recs for days. Probably my favorite book at this time is Fifth Season by N.K. Jemisin
3rd Year Fellows
Michael
Edwards, MD
- Hometown: Memphis, Tennessee
- Medical School: University of
Tennessee
- Residency: University of Colorado
- Why I chose Colorado for fellowship: I appreciated
the investment I felt from the department in my time here as a resident, and
wanted to be somewhere that I had attendings and mentors who had that
investment in me. I wanted the volume and complexity at CHCO as well to
continue living in this city that I have loved.
- Research interests: Survivorship, global oncology/disparities
- Favorite things to do in Colorado: Fly
fishing, hiking with my family, farmers market, bike riding.
- Fun fact about me: I have been to five continents.
- Funny story about a co-fellow or attending: My friendship with Katie Lind goes way back to second month of residency, where our friendship was forged in the fires of the NICU. If you ever hear us “meow” during rounds as inconspicuously as possible, that’s where it all started.
Katherine Lind, MD
- Hometown: Born in Boston, MA, but I’ve lived all over
the US!
- Medical School: University of
Colorado
- Residency: University of Colorado
- Why I chose Colorado for fellowship: Besides the fact that living in CO has made me beyond spoiled (300+ days of sunshine per year is real), I knew that this institution would teach me how to think critically while learning to care for a diverse group of patients with leaders in the field. I needed a place where faculty care about fellows and their well-being and where fellows have lives outside of the hospital, too.
- Research interests: Disparities and
access to care in pediatric oncology
- Favorite things to do in Colorado: Walk in the
amazing parks with my dogs, ski, hike, and just generally exist outside
- Fun fact about me: I love to craft
(but have no real talent). My current project is crocheting a balloon-animal
dog
- Funny story about a co-fellow or attending: We once made a skit
where attendings were pretending to be mean to fellows and Beth Warren
physically could not do anything but be nice, even though she knew it was made
up.
- Favorite thing about Colorado: We have a LOT of
farmers markets here in Colorado and there’s a food truck that makes a
watermelon + mint slushie that is the definition of summer. It’s a must try.
Kaylyn
Utley, MBBCh
- Hometown: Belchertown, Massachusetts (featured on the
weirdest town names in the USA)
- Medical School: Trinity College
Dublin, Ireland
- Residency: Maine Medical Center
- Why I chose Colorado for fellowship: CHCO had
everything I was looking for on paper: a high-volume, diverse, and challenging
program with loads of academic opportunities, but it was the people that really
sold it for me. I remember
belly-laughing my entire interview day, and I felt like this would be home.
- Research interests: Novel therapies
for high-risk leukemia/lymphoma and cellular therapy.
- Favorite things to do in Colorado: I love getting
in the car, driving to who knows where in the mountains, and never being
disappointed. The skiing, camping, hiking, and dog activities keep us all
happy.
- Fun fact about me: I love singing
and used to busk on the street with friends from med school in Dublin.
- Favorite coffee nearby: I cannot get enough of la fillette and bahn and butter bakeries on the weekends. They make me feel fancy and happy.
- Funny story about a co-fellow or attending: We have a game where we each take a drink (of coffee) during the Monday transplant meetings, when Mike Verneris hits us one of his Mike-isms like “There’s no free lunch” or “This feels like the tail is wagging the dog.” It not only makes me crack up, but I am listening so intently that I think that’s where I found my passion for liquid malignancy and cell therapy.
Application Instructions
Our pediatric fellowship will be conducting virtual interviews for this upcoming interview season. We look forward to sharing our programs with you and getting to know more about you. Our planned virtual interview dates are forthcoming.
If you have questions about the online application and interview process feel free to reach out to our program coordinator.
To apply for our fellowship program please visit the Electronic Residency Application System (ERAS).
ERAS Application Timeline
| Date | Activity |
| Monday, May 31, 2024 | ERAS 2024 season ends at 5 p.m. ET. |
| Wednesday, June 5, 2024 | ERAS 205 season begins at 9 a.m. ET. |
| Thursday, June 5, 2024 | EFDO will release tokens to fellowship applicants. |
| Wednesday, July 3, 2024 | July cycle fellowship applicants may begin submitting applications to programs at 9 a.m. ET. |
| Wednesday, July 17, 2024 | July cycle fellowship programs may begin reviewing applications at 9 a.m. ET. |
| May 31, 2025 | ERAS 2025 season ends at 5 p.m. ET. |
NRMP Fall Match Timeline
| Dates | Activity |
| Wednesday, August 21, 2024 | Match Opens |
| Wednesday, September 25, 2024 | Ranking Opens |
| Wednesday, November 6, 2024 | Quota Change Deadline |
| Wednesday, November 20, 2024 | Rank Order List Certification Deadline |
| Wednesday, December 4, 2024 | MATCH DAY |
Contact
If you require further information about our fellowship program, please contact our fellowship coordinator:
Gentry Greeno
Fellowship Coordinator
Hematology-Oncology
Children's Hospital Colorado
13123 East 16th Avenue, B115
Aurora, Colorado 80045
Tel: 720-777-1002
Email: Gentry.Greeno
| Diversity / Equity / Inclusion |
We are committed to creating a diverse environment for students, residents, fellows, and faculty. We believe that an environment of inclusiveness and respect promotes excellence and that a setting where diversity is valued leads to the training of physicians who are prepared to practice culturally effective medicine and meet the needs of the various populations we serve. Visit our Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion webpage for more.... |
| Well-Being / Resilience |
By embracing wellness and improving personal resiliency, physicians can reconnect with the meaning of their work and fend off stress. Reducing or eliminating burnout also has practical implications for the entire department such as improving patient safety, student advancement, and the overall campus environment. |
