Surgeons perform a liver transplant in the operating room (OR).
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Overview

The one-year Transplant Hepatology Fellowship at Mayo Clinic's campus in Jacksonville, Florida, offers:

  • Training in the Mayo tradition of excellence in patient care, education, and research
  • Outstanding facilities and institutional resources
  • A large patient population with an ideal mix of unusual and common disorders
  • Dedicated and enthusiastic faculty
  • An active educational conference program
  • Superior hands-on training in all areas of clinical hepatology
  • Intensive experience in the care and management of patients before, during, and after liver transplantation
  • Training in liver biopsy
  • Clinical research training and experience
  • Training that fulfills United Network for Organ Sharing (UNOS) criteria for liver transplant physicians

Training Experience

The Transplant Hepatology Fellowship's primary goal is to train clinical scholars for career paths that include subspecialty patient care and academic activities such as teaching and clinical research. Expected career settings for graduates are as clinical faculty members in a traditional university academic practice or as scholarly subspecialists at a referral center. This training would also be excellent preparation for clinical practice outside of an academic environment.

Certification

This fellowship fulfills the requirements for training as stated by the American Board of Internal Medicine, and graduates meet eligibility requirements for transplant hepatology board certification.

Accreditation 

Transplant Hepatology is an ACGME-accredited fellowship. This training program fulfills the requirements for training as stated by the American Board of Internal Medicine

Mayo Clinic resident checking heartbeat of teen patient

Choosing Mayo Clinic

Mayo Clinic campus in Jacksonville, Florida.

Jacksonville, FL

Campus and community
Group of consultant, nurse, and residents discussing case in hallway at Mayo Clinic.

Stipend and benefits