The General ID Fellowship  is open to physicians who have completed an AGCME internal medicine residency at the start of training. This fellowship lasts 2 years for most fellows, however, it can be extended to 3 years for exceptional research pathway fellows (to allow for transition investigational funding such as T-32 or K awards). The structure involves a broadly clinical first year with general and subspecialty services, followed by a customizable second year. The second year includes a scholarly project in the fellow’s area of interest, along with the option for elective clinical rotations. For many fellows it also includes a specific track that prepares a fellow for an ID subspecialty (e.g., transplant ID, HIV care, antimicrobial stewardship, infection prevention, tele-ID).

The ID-CCM Integrated Fellowship is open to physicians who have completed an AGCME internal medicine residency at the start of training. This is a 3-year fellowship that prepares a fellow for dual board-eligibility in ID and Critical Care Medicine. The first year includes clinical ID rotations in general and subspecialty services, while the second year includes a scholarly project within ID and CCM, along with some hybrid ID-CCM rotations. The final year is focused on clinical CCM rotations along with a bit of additional time to complete scholarly projects.

The Transplantation ID Fellowship is open to physicians who have completed a prior AGCME ID fellowship at the start of training and are interested in obtaining expertise in treating infections in patients with solid organ transplantation and those with hematological malignancies requiring hematopoietic stem cell transplantation (HPSCT) and/or chimeric antigen receptor (CAR) T-cell therapy.  This 12-month position includes 6 months of clinical service in transplant ID, along with completion of a scholarly project in a relevant area.