Back to Department of Internal Medicine

Internal Medicine Education

Advancing Knowledge

Providing unmatched and enriching educational experiences for the development of all levels of learners.

Begin here, go anywhere

Education is at the heart of everything we do. Since 1848, the Department of Internal Medicine has led the vision and mission of the U-M Medical School. Our legacy of learners, residents and fellows spans generations and connects us with hospitals and institutions around the world.

In today’s ever-changing healthcare system, a career in medicine demands not only a wide breadth of knowledge and a host of special skills, but the passion and compassion that accompany the highest quality of patient care, education and research. Learn more about how we help each of our learners reach their full professional potential with the educational programs below.

Education & Training Programs

Medical Student Education

Prepare for a career in internal medicine with inpatient and outpatient rotations in a broad range of subspecialties.

Internal Medicine Residency

Train in a variety of clinical care sites with a diverse patient population.

Medicine-Pediatrics Residency

Prepare for a career in Internal Medicine and Pediatrics in our program that has pass rates of over 90%

Fellowships

The Department of Internal Medicine is home to over 22 exceptional fellowship and training programs to increase your skills and advance your career.

Medicine Grand Rounds

Every Friday throughout the academic year, the Department of Internal Medicine hosts weekly Grand Rounds to share the latest advances in internal medicine.

Browse the Medicine Grand Rounds schedule

Continuing Medical Education (CME)

Enhance your knowledge, skills and practice with regular opportunities to learn from our expert faculty members. Innovative, unbiased and evidence-based medical education activities are available in-person or virtual via live webinar and on-demand courses.

Explore Continuing Medical Education

Stay Connected With Internal Medicine

Featured News & Stories

See all news

An older adult's hands holding a smartphone

Health Lab

Are 988 and other mental health crisis lines missing people over 50?

Many people over 50 aren't aware of the 988 mental health crisis line, though some are aware of other crisis lines, suggesting an opportunity to increase awareness and use.

Medical School News

Renuka Tipirneni, MD, MSc, picked for prestigious health policy fellowship

A general internal medicine physician who has devoted her career to studying how health policy decisions affect patients like hers nationwide will spend the next year advising policymakers in Washington, D.C. directly, through a prestigious national fellowship. Renuka Tipirneni, M.D., M.Sc., an Associate Professor at the University of Michigan Medical School, was selected by the National Academy of Medicine and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation as one of eight RWJF Health Policy Fellows for 2026-2027.

Medical School News

Susan Murphy, Sc.D., OTR, named UMMS faculty chair-elect for women’s careers

Susan Murphy, Sc.D., OTR, FAOTA, a professor of physical medicine and rehabilitation and internal medicine, and research professor in the Institute of Gerontology, has been appointed faculty chair-elect for women’s careers in the Medical School. The chair-elect is one of several Medical School roles that focus on the advancement — and overall thriving — of women pursuing careers in academic medicine and science at Michigan Medicine. Murphy will become chair-elect in January 2027, serve as faculty chair in 2028-29, and after her term is complete, she will serve in an advisory role as post-chair in 2030-31.

A stylized illustration of a human liver surrounded by several molecular structures labeled "DT-109" on a light yellow background. The liver is depicted in a reddish-brown color. The molecular structures include chemical bonds and letters, indicating a compound related to DT-109.

Health Lab

Drug candidate treats severe fatty liver disease by protecting the gut in animal models

Researchers discovered that a potential drug developed at Michigan Medicine, DT-109, treats severe fatty liver disease by improving gut health.

Department News

Dr. William Chey Featured in The New York Times on the Benefits of Psyllium Husk

Dr. William Chey was Featured in The New York Times on the Benefits of Psyllium Husk

team standing around person using virtual reality headset

Health Lab

How new care models, within a new building launch, are helping optimize patient care

New care models in a new building opening at Michigan Medicine is helping to optimize patient care.