Emergency Medicine Education
emergency residents working a medical bootcamp

This is Where Leaders Begin

Get ready to achieve excellence — starting with a solid educational foundation. 

A Pathway to Excellence

Our vision is to be the premiere training program for the development of future leaders in the fields of Emergency Medicine. 

The U-M Medical School Department of Emergency Medicine training program offers a wide range of experiences and follows a multi-disciplinary approach to teaching. The mentors are leaders in their areas of specialty, with an enthusiasm to share their knowledge. Come see what the Michigan Difference is all about.

Education & Training Programs
Medical Student Education

Learn core Emergency Medicine concepts for your general medical practice in a four-week intensive.

Residency

Our curriculum gives you the flexibility to explore your passions and make your mark on modern healthcare.

Fellowships

Our clinical fellowship programs offer multidisciplinary training in delivering high-quality patient care, education and research.

Life in Ann Arbor

We find a new reason to love Ann Arbor nearly every day — year-round outdoor activities, cultural experiences, a growing food scene, and a welcoming, family-friendly atmosphere are just a few that come to mind. Explore all that Ann Arbor and our surrounding communities have to offer.

Explore Ann Arbor
Featured News & Stories See all news EM Class of 2029
Department News
Welcoming the Future of Emergency Medicine
2025 Emergency Medicine Department Intern Class of 2025
Taylor Krupp sitting on a hospital bed
Department News
Michigan Medicine Nurse Performs Life-Saving CPR on His Own Uncle
Taylor Krupp, a Michigan Medicine Emergency Department nurse, has helped save countless lives in the emergency room, but he never imagined he’d have to use his skills on a family member when a game of pickleball became a life-or-death situation.
Well-Being at Michigan Medicine podcast - a part of the Michigan Medicine Podcast Network.
Well-Being at Michigan Medicine
Operational improvement through problem solving and efficiency
In this episode of Well-Being at Michigan Medicine, Chief Well-Being Officer Elizabeth Harry, M.D., welcomes Chief Transformation Officer Amy Cohn, Ph.D., to discuss complex health care issues, operations research, provider well-being and staff scheduling. A significant part of the conversation touches on operational improvements, including a key example of improving a call system at Michigan Medicine. Cohn’s team identified that excessive messages from a centralized call center were frustrating providers. Through collaboration with staff, they discovered that while many providers wanted these messages reduced, others found them valuable. The solution was to switch from a push to a pull system, where providers could access important information when they needed it, reducing interruptions while still enhancing communication. In the interview, Cohn and Harry discuss a holistic approach to problem solving, emphasizing collaboration, respect and ensuring that staff can perform their roles effectively and with a sense of agency.
UMich Med Mosaic on blue background with colorful geometric shapes
UMich Med Mosaic
Path to Medicine: The Big Switch
This month on UMich Med Mosaic, we meet Sam Lehn, Rodriguez Roberts II and Alexander Young, all medical students at the University of Michigan Medical School. Each decided to become a doctor after pursuing careers in fields spanning public policy, teaching, consulting and film production. Hear why they decided to make the big switch, how they went about it, and in what ways they’re bringing their previous career experiences into their medical school journey.
little girl in pain with pink background touching stomach and seeing inside red
Health Lab
Diagnostic stewardship optimizes detection of appendicitis
University of Michigan researchers found that emergency departments vary widely in how they balance the need to diagnose appendicitis with the potential harms of overtesting.
Well-Being at Michigan Medicine podcast - a part of the Michigan Medicine Podcast Network.
Well-Being at Michigan Medicine
Technology and Well-Being
In this episode, Dr. Elizabeth Harry is joined by Michigan Medicine’s Chief Information Officer Dr. Andrew Rosenberg. Harry and Rosenburg discuss how technology has aided and created hurdles to positive well-being in the medical setting. The two talk about the human focus, and ways data and innovation can be helpful in creating better relationships to reduce burnout.