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Careers in A/I: Training Programs - Maryland
Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine (Baltimore)
Address
Pediatric Track:
The Johns Hopkins Hospital
CMSC 1102
600 N. Wolfe Street
Baltimore, MD 21287

Medicine Track:
The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Training Program Director
The Johns Hopkins Asthma & Allergy Center
Division of Allergy & Clinical Immunology
5501 Hopkins Bayview Circle
Baltimore, MD 21224-6801
Phone: (410) 550-2051
Fax: (410) 550-2055
Director - Medicine Track
Sarbjit S. Saini, MD
Email: ssaini@jhmi.edu
Co-Director - Pediatric Track
Robert A. Wood, MD
Email: rwood@jhmi.edu
Contact-Pediatrics
Donna Dieterich
Email: ddieteri@jhmi.edu
Contact-Internal Medicine
Chenelle Johnson-Louden
Email: cjohnb@jhmi.edu
Major Goals of Training Program
The principal objective of the Allergy and Immunology Training Program is to provide appropriate clinical and research training for physicians who are considering academic careers within the specialty of allergy and immunology. The program is designed to provide rigorous clinical training which seeks to develop competence in the care of children and adults with allergic and immunologic diseases. To this is coupled an intensive research experience supervised by a preceptor. Immersion in the process of the evolution of new knowledge in the discipline consumes a majority of trainees' time over a three-year fellowship, and provides the basis for career selection and advancement.
Trainees Accepted Each Year
2 Medicine; 1 Pediatric
Duration of Fellowship
3 Yrs. (Medicine), 3 Yrs. (Pediatric)
Number of Graduates Last 5 Years and Subsequent Career Choice
Med: 13 (6 academic, 7 practice) Ped: 4 (4 academic)
Application Deadline
Med: Jan. 15 of preceding year; Ped: May 15 of preceding year
Joint Residency (Fellowship) Availability
None
Special Requirements
Eligibility for ABIM or ABP
National Institutes of Health (Bethesda)
Address
Kelly D. Stone, MD, PhD
NIH/NIAID
Building 10, Room 12C103, MSC 1899
Bethesda, MD 20892-1899
Phone: (301) 435-0993
Fax: (301) 480-5757
Director
Kelly D. Stone, MD, PhD
Email: stonek@niaid.nih.gov
Associate Director
Dean D. Metcalfe, MD
Email: dmetcalfe@niaid.nih.gov
Application Inquiries
Jacqueline Webber
Email: (301)496-3951
Major Goals of Training Program
The major goal of the allergy and immunology training program at the NIH Clinical Center is to prepare physicians (pediatricians and internists) for productive and independent academic careers in allergy, immunology, and asthma. The training program provides extensive clinical training, covering the broad spectrum of allergic and immunologic diseases in children and adults, as well as extensive research training under the mentorship of senior NIH investigators. Clinical training consists of 1 full year of extensive clinical training in outpatient and inpatient allergy and immunology, with rotations at the NIH Clinical Center, the Walter Reed Army Medical Center, the Children’s National Medical Center, and the Johns Hopkins Pediatric Allergy Clinic. Clinical training extends into the second year of training in the setting of continuity clinics and service on the allergy and immunology consultation service at the NIH. The second and third years of training are devoted primarily to the development of research skills based on coursework and original research in clinical, translational, or basic aspects of allergic and immunologic diseases, performed under the mentorship of a senior NIH investigator. Didactic conferences include a curriculum in basic and clinical immunology, case conferences, journal clubs, and Grand Rounds. Fellows completing the program have the appropriate background to conduct successful and rewarding careers in patient care and research focused on allergy, asthma, and immunologic diseases, including in academic centers, regulatory agencies, the pharmaceutical industry, or in private practice.

Application must contain:
1. My ERAS application
2. Three letters of recommendation
3. Personal statement
4. Medical school transcript
5. Medical student performance evaluation/Dean’s letter
6. USMLE or COMPLEX transcript
7. ECFMG status report (for international medical graduates only)

Website: http://www.cc.nih.gov/training/gme/programs/allergy_immunology.html
Trainees Accepted Each Year
2-4
Duration of Fellowship
3 or more years. Requirements to sit for the ABAI Exam are met after 2 years in the program
Number of Graduates Last 5 Years and Subsequent Career Choice
Pediatrics: 5 (3 academics; 2 practice); Medicine 11 (6 academics; 1 regulatory agency; 1 pharmaceutical; 3 practice)
Application Deadline
January 31
Electives for Residents and Students
A resident elective in allergy and clinical immunology is available. Details can be found at: http://www.cc.nih.gov/training/physicians/allergy_immunology.html
Special Requirements
Eligibility for ABIM or ABP; must have a valid unrestricted state license to practice medicine.


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