ACGME Adult Infectious Diseases Fellowship
Fellowship Program Fast Facts
- Vast majority of graduating fellows remain active academic ID investigators
- Graduates have assumed leadership positions in academia, industry, and academic societies
- 92% success rate with NIH-K applications since 2005
- Mentors across Johns Hopkins University (School of Medicine and the Bloomberg School of Public Health and the Johns Hopkins Hospital)
- Flexible, customizable, and cross-disciplinary training
- Collaborative, extramural research opportunities
- Domestic and international research opportunities
- Possibility to pursue additional fellowships in medical microbiology and clinical pharmacology
- Possibility to combine ID fellowship training with a PhD or MHS from the Graduate Training Program in Clinical Investigation
- Opportunity to pursue additional coursework through the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine or Bloomberg School of Public Health
The Infectious Diseases Fellowship Program at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine is committed to fellows' professional and personal success. With dedicated faculty, strong administrative support, and a collaborative culture, our program helps fellows achieve their goals and launch careers in academic medicine.
The program spans 2-3 years. The first year focuses on clinical training; subsequent years are devoted almost exclusively to research and scholarly activities. Our clinical training is exceptional, and we have a long track record of mentoring fellows in research across the spectrum of infectious diseases—from communities in Baltimore to populations worldwide. Fellows may draw on training opportunities across Johns Hopkins, including the Bloomberg School of Public Health and Whiting School of Engineering, to pursue individual interests.
Graduates leave well-prepared for leadership roles in academic medicine, public health, and industry. Approximately 70% pursue academic medicine, 15% enter government (CDC, FDA, public health departments), and 15% move into other fields such as industry or clinical practice.
We encourage you to explore what our program offers.
The program spans 2-3 years. The first year focuses on clinical training; subsequent years are devoted almost exclusively to research and scholarly activities. Our clinical training is exceptional, and we have a long track record of mentoring fellows in research across the spectrum of infectious diseases—from communities in Baltimore to populations worldwide. Fellows may draw on training opportunities across Johns Hopkins, including the Bloomberg School of Public Health and Whiting School of Engineering, to pursue individual interests.
Graduates leave well-prepared for leadership roles in academic medicine, public health, and industry. Approximately 70% pursue academic medicine, 15% enter government (CDC, FDA, public health departments), and 15% move into other fields such as industry or clinical practice.
We encourage you to explore what our program offers.
Inspiring Future Leaders in Infectious Diseases
We're really passionate about providing an engaging, supportive, and innovative training environment that inspires the next generation of infectious diseases leaders.
