The most important indicator of the success of a training program is found in the outcomes of the graduates upon completion of their training.
Brandon Cabarcas, M.D.Residency: University of South Florida, Tampa, FL
Medical School: Universidad Central Del Caribe, Bayamon, Puerto Rico
Hometown: Miami, FL
Hobbies: Hiking, weightlifting, collecting whiskey/rums, Miami sports teams,
Fun Fact: Collegiate Water Polo Association Men’s Mid Atlantic Division Champion – Penn State 2012
Clinical Interest: Complex knee, shoulder, hip arthroscopic surgery and cartilage restoration
Why Mayo: Unparalleled academic resources dedicated to advancing innovative and impactful patient treatments.
Jason Ina, M.D.Residency: University Hospitals Cleveland Medical Center
Medical School: Wright State University
Hometown: Cleveland, OH
Family: My wife, Karla, and our dog, Gunter
Hobbies: Skiing, cooking, working out, hiking, spending time with family
Clinical Interest: Ligamentous knee injuries, meniscal injury, cartilage restoration
Why Mayo: It was evident during my interview that Mayo offered an incredible mentorship model with the ability to work closely with experts in all aspects of sports medicine. Additionally, there is a vast amount of resources available here to add to your training experience. Between the case complexity and volume, exposure to professional team coverage, and flexibility to tailor your experience to your interest/needs, Mayo seemed like the best program to prepare me for my career.
Mayo was a top choice for me for fellowship training as it offered the ideal combination of complex pathology and surgical volume. The faculty are renowned experts who are invested in education. The program is designed for trainees to especially excel if interested in academic medicine because of the productive research infrastructure and collaborative environment. Collectively, these factors drove me to pursue Mayo as a place for orthopedic sports fellowship training.
Fabien Meta, M.D.
2024 graduate
| Graduate | Graduation year | Destination |
|---|---|---|
| Brandon Cabarcas, M.D. | 2025 | Tallahassee Orthopedic Clinic, Tallahassee, FL |
| Jason Ina, M.D. | 2025 | 2nd Fellowship: Pediatric Sports Medicine, Boston Children’s |
| Fabien Meta, M.D. | 2024 | TRIA Orthopedics / University of Minnesota |
| Mark Langhans, M.D., Ph.D. | 2023 | Columbia University, NY |
| Jory Wasserburger, M.D. | 2022 | Sheridan Orthopaedic Associates, Sheridan, WY |
| Erik Therrien, M.D. | 2021 | University of Montreal, Quebec, Canada |
| Brittney Hacken, M.D. | 2020 | Penn State Health Medical Group, Reading, PA |
| R. Kyle Martin, M.D. | 2019 | University of Minnesota Physicians, St. Cloud, MN |
| Thomas Sanders, M.D. | 2018 | Advanced Orthopaedic Associates, Wichita, KS |
| Jarret Woodmass, M.D. | 2017 | Pan Am Clinic, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada |
| Michael O'Malley, M.D. | 2016 | Orthopedic Associates of Portland, ME |
| Matthew Prince, D.O. | 2015 | Center for Advanced Orthopedics and Sports Medicine, Auburn Hills, MI |
| Andrew Blackman, M.D. | 2014 | Bone and Joint Specialists of Chesterfield, Chesterfield, MO |
| Roxanne Chow, M.D. | 2013 | University of Alberta Hospital, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada |
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The Mayo Clinic Alumni Association will help you stay in touch with your Mayo Clinic colleagues, maintain a valuable professional connection to Mayo Clinic throughout your medical and/or research career, participate in continuing medical education, and more.
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