The one-year Transplant Hepatology Fellowship at Mayo Clinic in Phoenix/Scottsdale, Arizona, offers an extraordinary education in transplant and non-transplant hepatology. The training fulfills United Network for Organ Sharing (UNOS) criteria for liver transplant physicians.
Train with a dedicated and enthusiastic faculty of hepatologists, transplant surgeons, and other specialists in the areas of gastroenterology, pathology, radiology, infectious diseases, immunology, and psychiatry
Participate in clinical research projects and have the opportunity to present your research at various national conferences
#1
hospital in Arizona for 10 consecutive years (U.S. News & World Report, 2022-2023)
9
faculty members are board-certified in transplant hepatology
1,700+
liver transplants have been performed since the program began full operation in 1999
Your training experience
As a fellow at Mayo Clinic, you'll have access to robust clinical, educational, and research resources. You'll find support both inside and outside of the campus to promote physical and mental wellness and ensure your work/life balance.
Our mission is to train transplant hepatologists to be exceptional clinicians, respected scholars, and leaders in the field. During training, you will work with faculty mentors based on your specific research interests with protected research time and the opportunity to present your research at national conferences.
Transplant Hepatology is an ACGME-accredited fellowship. This training program fulfills the requirements for training as stated by the American Board of Internal Medicine.
Certification
At the end of the program, a fellow will be eligible to take the Transplant Hepatology Board Certification exam offered through the American Board of Internal Medicine.
The Transplant Hepatology Fellowship began in 1999 with a strong track record of placing graduates in competitive Transplant Hepatology positions. It is anticipated that two fellows will complete training in this program annually.
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