We will be conducting in-person interviews for the 2023-2024 recruitment season. After selecting applicants to interview for the Cardiovascular Disease Fellowship program, invitations will be sent to schedule your interview through Thalamus: GME Residency Interview Scheduling Software.
Our fellowship program is listed in ERAS as "University of Tennessee Medical Center at Knoxville Program" and our program ID is: 1414712278. Please note that we will be filling all open positions through ERAS and NRMP.
When filling out an application, please make the following information available through ERAS:
MyERAS 2022 Application Worksheet
Four letters of recommendation
Personal statement
Medical school transcript
Medical student performance evaluation/Dean's letter
Wallet-size color photograph
USMLE or COMLEX transcript
ECFMG status report (for IMGs only)
Applicants must satisfy the following requirements by the beginning of their fellow programs:
Graduation from an ACGME-accredited internal medicine training program,
ECFMG-certification if a foreign medical graduate,
Passing scores on Steps 1, 2, and 3 of USMLE or COMLEX-USA.
Please note that this program does not sponsor the H1 visa. All applications will be reviewed. The program will contact candidates chosen for an interview. An interview is required to be considered for the program.
In addition to meeting any requirements specified in the Institutional Resident Eligibility, Selection, and Appointment policy, the applicants for the cardiovascular disease fellowship program must satisfy the following requirements by the beginning of their fellowship program start date:
Graduation from an ACGME-accredited internal medicine training program,
US citizen, US permanent resident, or in possession of a J-1 visa,
ECFMG-certified if a foreign medical graduate,
Passing scores on Steps 1, 2, and 3 of USMLE or COMLEX-USA.
Applicants are selected based on preparedness, ability, aptitude, academic credentials, prior training, publications, grants, scholarly activity, communication skills, motivation, integrity, and other personal qualities, as evidenced by transcripts, USMLE and COMLEX-USA scores, letters of recommendation, other data, and fellow and faculty perceptions during interviews. Characteristics such as sex, race, age, religion, color, national origin, disability, or veteran status are not used in the selection procedure. Recommendations of all interviewing faculty and fellows are considered in determining to whom to extend fellowship offers.
Following selection for a fellowship position, applications and supporting documentation are forwarded to the Graduate Medical Education office. The documents are reviewed to verify that the candidates possess the required credentials for licensure or licensure exemption by the Tennessee State Board of Medical Examiners, certification by ECFMG if required, and other credentials as appropriate. Candidates are required to provide a copy of their medical school diploma, copies of certificates from prior residency programs, and copies of USMLE or COMLEX-USA documents. The PGY status of selected candidates is also verified for pay purposes.
All Letters of Agreement are issued through the GME office following the above review of eligibility. Appointment to the fellowship program is on a yearly basis with the expectation that continuation within the one-year appointment and reappointment yearly throughout the duration of the fellowship will be based on evidence of satisfactory progress in scholarship and professional growth and the availability of training positions in the fellowship program. The GME office verifies the satisfactory performance of each fellow with the program director prior to re-issuing a Letter of Agreement for continuation in the program in each successive year.
TopCardiovascular Disease Fellowship Program
Department of Medicine
The University of Tennessee Graduate School of Medicine
1924 Alcoa Highway, Box U-114
Knoxville, TN 37920
865-305-6324
Pam Trentham,
Email: ptrentha@utmck.edu
Simulation is the imitation of real-life experience including the use of task and virtual reality trainers, as well as standardized patients to refine technical and clinical skills of healthcare professionals. At the UT Center for Advanced Medical Simulation, the goal is continual improvement in quality of patient care and safety through education, practice, and assessment. Simulation can replicate almost any diagnostic or therapeutic situation, from simple IV insertions using low-fidelity task technology to complicated surgeries using high-fidelity, computerized manikins or virtual reality modules.
The University of Tennessee Graduate School of Medicine
1924 Alcoa Highway
Knoxville, Tennessee 37920 | 865-305-9290
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