Anesthesiology Education

Anesthesiology resident works in the simulation lab

Find Your Future Within Anesthesiology

Enjoy a diverse clinical and classroom experience that’s among the best in the nation.

Elevating Anesthesiology Education

The U-M Medical School Anesthesiology Department consistently ranks among the best training programs in the nation. Our training programs offer residents and trainees the opportunity to learn diverse clinical services from industry leaders. Under our guidance, trainees develop skills that equip them to exceed the highest standards of patient care and research. 

EDUCATION & TRAINING PROGRAMS

Medical Students

Training in diverse clinical services with leaders in the anesthesiology field.

Residency

Our four-year ACGME-accredited training program is among the nation’s best.

Fellowships

Continue your education and begin your career in a spectrum of specialties.

Student Registered Nurse Anesthetist

We partner with the University of Michigan-Flint graduate program of nurse anesthesia (DNAP) to provide interactive, hands-on training for future CRNAs.

Programs for Other Learners

Get anesthesiology education and support for your career.

Maintenance of Certification in Anesthesiology (MOCA®)

This Simulation Course is designed for ABA Diplomats seeking recertification.

Simulation Education

Explore and employ state-of-the-art simulation technology for realistic, risk-free training in a hands-on environment. We’re continuously expanding the use and applications of this technology in new and existing courses to supplement both didactic and clinical curriculums.

Learn more about simulation education

Connect with Us

Upcoming Events

See all events

Psychedelics and Arousal States

Can the serotonergic psychedelic 2,5-dimethoxy-4-iodoamphetamine (DOI) induce behavioral arousal and restore brain dynamics associated with wakefulness during general anesthesia?

Featured News & Stories

See all news
Blurry Operating Room
Department News

New project aims to predict depressive symptoms after surgery

A new University of Michigan Medical School project aims to predict whether patients are at risk of developing depressive symptoms after surgery.
Two rows of six professional faculty portraits
Department News

Twelve Anesthesiology faculty members earn promotions

The University of Michigan Regents approved 12 U-M Medical School Department of Anesthesiology faculty promotions during their May 2026 meeting. Promotions will go into effect September 1.
Attendees discuss research posters during the Department of Anesthesiology Research Retreat in a bright atrium at the North Campus Research Complex.
Department News

Research Retreat spotlights impact and collaboration across the Department of Anesthesiology

Nearly 100 members of the Department of Anesthesiology gathered April 25 at the North Campus Research Complex (NCRC) for the annual Research Retreat, highlighting departmental research and creating space for new connections and collaborations.
patient with medical assistant
Health Lab

To reduce chronic pain, a new digital program could help

A new study tested a program called Promoting Resilience with Innovative Self-Management, which combines traditional cognitive behavioral therapy skills for pain with additional activities intended to promote resilience and positive emotion.
Students practice using diagnostic tools to examine ears and noses during a hands-on clinical skills session at Michigan Medicine Day at UM-Dearborn.
Department News

Michigan Medicine at UM-Dearborn Day offers specialty exploration for undergraduate students

Michigan Medicine Day at UM-Dearborn took place March 21 with more than 70 students in attendance. This year, Michigan Medicine volunteers from the Departments of Dermatology, Family Medicine and Anesthesiology visited campus to connect with undergraduates on pre-health tracks and offer a closer look at different clinical paths.
cannabis green leaf in glass
Health Lab

What does cannabis 'rescheduling' mean for science and society?

Medical cannabis (marijuana) has been rescheduled on the federal level, which could open the door for much more research than was possible before. Four Michigan Medicine experts comment.