The Emergency Medicine Critical Care Fellowship is a two year program with two dedicated Emergency Medicine Fellows per year. Specialty certification pathway is either through Anesthesia or Internal Medicine.
Identical to both fellowship pathways:
ICU rotations: Medical, Surgical, Cardiovascular, Neurologic, and Emergency Critical Care Center
Electives: Cardiac (non-surgical) ICU, Trauma/Burn ICU, Critical Care Ultrasound, Pediatric ICU, VA ICU, Critical Care Nephrology, Infectious Disease, Palliative Care, Critical Care Nutrition, Radiology, Acute Pain Service, Airway (OR), Bronchoscopy, Research, and Survival Flight
Clinical Sites
The current medical campus complex includes facilities for the UM Medical School, which was founded in 1848 as the Department of Medicine and opened to students in 1850. The medical campus complex also includes the Hospitals and Health Centers, which trace their history back to the nation's first university owned and operated hospital which opened in 1869. The current hospital complex is a modern 865-bed, state-of-the-art facility, which has been consistently named one of the top fifteen hospitals in the nation, including the Frankel Cardiovascular Center, ranked the top cardiovascular center in Michigan by US News and World report and Mott Children’s Hospital, the only pediatric hospital in Michigan ranked nationally in all 10 specialties. The hospital serves as a referral center for the State of Michigan and the entire Midwest.
ED Shifts
At this time, general ED shifts are not part of the curriculum. Fellows do spend time in the Emergency Department during their rotation in the Emergency Critical Care Center.
Call responsibilities
Varies depending on rotation.
Research opportunities
A wide variety of research is available to the fellows, enhanced by the traditional excellence of the University of Michigan Medical School, consistent NIH funding, and opportunities with Weil Institute for Critical Care Research & Innovation. We are most excited to initiate research in EC3, as the “hyperacute” resuscitation phase will provide endless study opportunities for fellows interested in the Emergency Medicine and Critical Care interface.