Emergency Medicine Fellowships
Residents looking at documents

Advance Your Impact

Our fellowships provide specialized emergency medicine training and the opportunity to excel as a leader.

Master the Next Level of Emergency Medicine

The U-M Medical School Emergency Department offers a range of fellowships designed to elevate your expertise in emergency medicine. Whether through ACGME-accredited or specialized non-ACGME programs, you'll receive advanced training, mentorship, and the opportunity to excel as a leader in your chosen field.

ACGME Fellowships
Emergency Critical Care

Offering fellows a 2-year training program that provides specialty certification pathways in Anesthesia or Internal Medicine.

Emergency Medical Services (EMS)

Offering fellows a 1-year ACGME-accredited training program to provide the necessary skills and knowledge to become outstanding leaders in the field of emergency medical services through a challenging and diverse training experience spanning the breadth of out-of-hospital medicine.

Pediatric Emergency Medicine (PEM)

Offering both emergency medicine-trained residents and pediatric trained residents a unique ACGME-accredited fellowship training environment with a broad range of opportunities and faculty mentorship.

Non-ACGME Fellowships
Advanced Emergency Medicine Ultrasonography

Offering fellows a robust 1-year training experience that will provide the necessary knowledge and skills to become an ultrasound educator and administrator within both an academic or community emergency department.

Medical Education

Offering a 2-year competency based medical education fellowship designed for junior faculty seeking to build skills in clinical teaching, simulation, curricular development, leadership, and medical education research.

Sports Medicine

Offering fellows a training program that draws upon expertise from faculty members and private practice specialists in family medicine, orthopedics, cardiology, and athletic medicine for required experiences, and other diverse areas.

See Where Training Takes Place

Discover the spaces where you'll train, learn and practice at the University of Michigan Medical School Department of Emergency Medicine. Explore the clinical, work and common areas where you’ll train and grow as a physician.

See Training Locations
Two people crossing the street in downtown Ann Arbor 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
  • Aerial view of University of Michigan Health hospital in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Wellness

    The University of Michigan is committed to supporting the well-being of our trainees.

  • Learn about the Wellness Office
  • Featured News & Stories See all news young adult man standin infront of welcome to michigan yellow sign and a photo next to that one of him sitting with a man standing next to him in glasses and UM badge and button down light blue shirt
    Health Lab
    Timely CPR saves runner who collapsed during first week of college
    Bystander CPR saves a first year college student who collapsed from sudden cardiac arrest while running during his first week of school.
    Health Lab Podcast in brackets with a background with a dark blue translucent layers over cells
    Health Lab Podcast
    New study finds steep increase in ED visits for hypertensive disorders of pregnancy, and shows persistent maternal health disparities
    Findings suggest significant increase in emergency department utilization for hypertensive disorders of pregnancy over 14 year span.
    Dr. Adrianne Haggins stands to the left in a group of four women
    Points of Blue
    Adrianne Haggins, MD, MS: Developing communication skills
    Adrianne Haggins, MD, MS, is an associate clinical professor in the Department of Emergency Medicine at the University of Michigan Medical School.
    grey and black stethoscope with dark brown background
    Health Lab
    Firearm conversations between clinicians and patients could save lives
    Health care providers who counsel their patients about firearm safety and prevention could prevent future injury or death, including suicides, violent injuries and unintentional injuries resulting from firearms, according to a University of Michigan report.
    Hurricane from above
    Health Lab
    Hurricanes, fires, floods: How to be prepared
    Disasters happen. Follow these tips from an emergency medicine physician to help your family prepare and stay safe.
    emergency room front doors with sign and blurred motion of people and a vechile
    Health Lab
    Black stroke patients arrive later to hospitals, EMS less likely to notify
    Research found that it took approximately 28 minutes longer for a Black patient to be brought in for emergency care after displaying symptoms of a stroke.