Emergency Medicine Fellowships

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Advance Your Impact

Our fellowships provide specialized emergency medicine training and the opportunity to excel as a leader.

Master the Next Level of Emergency Medicine

The U-M Medical School Emergency Department offers a range of fellowships designed to elevate your expertise in emergency medicine. Whether through ACGME-accredited or specialized non-ACGME programs, you'll receive advanced training, mentorship, and the opportunity to excel as a leader in your chosen field.

ACGME Fellowships

Emergency Critical Care

Offering fellows a 2-year training program that provides specialty certification pathways in Anesthesia or Internal Medicine.

Emergency Medical Services (EMS)

Offering fellows a 1-year ACGME-accredited training program to provide the necessary skills and knowledge to become outstanding leaders in the field of emergency medical services through a challenging and diverse training experience spanning the breadth of out-of-hospital medicine.

Pediatric Emergency Medicine (PEM)

Offering both emergency medicine-trained residents and pediatric trained residents a unique ACGME-accredited fellowship training environment with a broad range of opportunities and faculty mentorship.

Non-ACGME Fellowships

Advanced Emergency Medicine Ultrasonography

Offering fellows a robust 1-year training experience that will provide the necessary knowledge and skills to become an ultrasound educator and administrator within both an academic or community emergency department.

Medical Education

Offering a 2-year competency based medical education fellowship designed for junior faculty seeking to build skills in clinical teaching, simulation, curricular development, leadership, and medical education research.

Sports Medicine

Offering fellows a training program that draws upon expertise from faculty members and private practice specialists in family medicine, orthopedics, cardiology, and athletic medicine for required experiences, and other diverse areas.

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See Where Training Takes Place

Discover the spaces where you'll train, learn and practice at the University of Michigan Medical School Department of Emergency Medicine. Explore the clinical, work and common areas where you’ll train and grow as a physician.

See Training Locations
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Life in Ann Arbor

We find a new reason to love Ann Arbor nearly every day — year-round outdoor activities, cultural experiences, a growing food scene, and a welcoming, family-friendly atmosphere are just a few that come to mind. Explore all that Ann Arbor and our surrounding communities have to offer. 

  • Explore Ann Arbor
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    Wellness

    The University of Michigan is committed to supporting the well-being of our trainees.

  • Learn about the Wellness Office

    • Featured News & Stories

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    Philanthropy News

    Small comforts make a world of difference

    Thanks to donor support, upgrades like warm blankets, comfortable seating, and snacks are now available in Adult Emergency Services at Michigan Medicine.
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    Department News

    Department of Emergency Medicine Celebrates 25 Years at Anniversary Town Hall

    The University of Michigan Department of Emergency Medicine brought together faculty, staff, trainees, alumni, and former leaders on October 22 to celebrate its 25th anniversary and reflect on the people and accomplishments that have shaped its history.
    Health Lab

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    New motorists cause a disproportionate number of distracted driving accidents. That’s why laying the groundwork for safe habits must begin before your teen gets the keys.
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    Health Lab Podcast

    Human Rabies Exposures Growing Across the Country

    Infectious disease experts weigh in on what to do if you think you’ve been exposed to rabies.
         a ladder stretches to a car submerged in water. Four people sit on top the car.
    Department News

    Into the Current: Dr. Nate Hunt Brings Specialized Water Rescue Expertise Back to Michigan Medicine

    This year, Nate Hunt, MD, Director of the Emergency Medical Services (EMS) Fellowship program, Medical Director of Survival Flight, and clinical assistant professor of emergency medicine, spent a week at the school in South Bend, Indiana.
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    Health Lab

    Emergency room intervention pairs smartphone, telehealth counseling to reduce risky firearm behavior

    Among U.S. teens and young adults, firearm violence accounts for about 65,000 emergency department visits annually, and 60% of all firearm deaths in this age group are the result of interpersonal violence.