| Cardiothoracic Surgery | |
| William A. Baumgartner, M.D.
Program Director |
| The Cardiothoracic Surgery Training Program continues for three years beyond the General Surgery Training Program. The first year of the program is devoted to cardiac surgery with extensive responsibility for pre- and postoperative experience.
In the second year, the resident is the Senior Thoracic Surgery Resident at Johns Hopkins for six months. This service is responsible for all adult patients with thoracic surgical problems, including trauma. The second half of this year includes an elective, which can be done elsewhere in the United States or the world. The third year is the Chief Resident year on the cardiac service with overall responsibility for patient care and extensive operating experience. Candidates for the Cardiothoracic Surgery Training Program are selected from medical school through the Resident Matching Program. |
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| Critical Care | |
 | Pamela A. Lipsett M.D.
Program Director |
| The Surgical Critical Care Residency Training Program is a one-year fellowship open to surgeons who have completed the Johns Hopkins or another approved General Surgery Training Program. Fellows completing this program are eligible for a Certificate of Special Qualification in Surgical Critical Care. |
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| Plastic Surgery | |
| Paul N. Manson, M.D.
Program Director |
| The Plastic Surgery Residency Training Program is designed to be a foundation for a career in academic plastic surgery. This two-year program has rotations at The Johns Hopkins Hospital, Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center, the Maryland Institute for Emergency Medical Services System and the Raymond M. Curtis Hand Rehabilitation Center, Union Memorial Hospital. The program trains three residents per year, two of whom are selected from medical school through the Resident Matching Program and come through the Plastic Surgery track at Johns Hopkins. |
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| Pediatric Surgery | |
| Paul M. Colombani, M.D.
Program Director |
| The Pediatric Surgery Training Program offers intensive and broad exposure to the practice of pediatric surgery over a two-year period. During the first year, the fellow rotates for six months at Johns Hopkins Hospital and for six months at the University of Maryland Hospital to provide experience with clinical populations of two large university services. The second year is spent at Johns Hopkins. An optional third year of research training also is offered. Candidates for the program are selected through the Pediatric Surgery Resident Matching Program. |
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| Transplantation | |
| Robert Montgomery, M.D.
Program Director |
| The two-year Transplantation Fellowship is open to surgeons who have completed the Johns Hopkins or another approved General Surgery Training Program. Fellows completing this program will have experience in adult renal, pancreatic and hepatic transplantation, as well as pediatric renal and hepatic transplantation. |
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| Vascular Surgery | |
| Bruce Perler, M.D.
Program Director |
| The Vascular Surgery Fellowship is one of only 81 approved programs in the United States that qualifies the graduate to sit for the Certifying Examination in Vascular Surgery as administered by the American Board of Surgery. This one-year clinical tract provides a comprehensive experience in the diagnosis and management of the broad spectrum of circulatory disorders, including arterial, venous and lymphatic disease. The Fellow will participate in the outpatient evaluation and follow up of patients, receive comprehensive training in Vascular Noninvasive Laboratory, manage the vascular surgery inpatient service and have the opportunity to participate in clinical research projects, and present findings at regional and national surgical meetings. The Vascular Fellowship is available to individuals who have completed five years of general surgical training.
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