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Overview of Fellowships |
Post-doctoral fellowships are of two main types:
Individual fellowships provide the opportunity for those with a doctoral degree to gain one or more years of in-depth experience in a specific research area. These should be arranged on an ad hoc basis with a faculty member whose research activities are given in this brochure. On a case-by-case basis it is also possible to enter a research fellowship with a faculty member in another department in the School of Medicine. Pathology residents at Johns Hopkins are encouraged to participate in research while in training. However, to achieve significant expertise in a research field, especially at the level needed for an academic career, a period of intensive, specialized experience is highly desirable. Fellowship programs are most often the optimal way to do this. A fellowship is also an excellent way to obtain in-depth exposure to subspecialty diagnostic pathology. Fellowship opportunities in pathology that meet both research and subspecialty training objectives are available in a variety of settings at Johns Hopkins. Interested individuals may obtain additional information about specific opportunities from individual faculty members, or by contacting: David Berman, MD, PhD, Director of Fellowship Programs
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