Emergency Medicine Fellowships
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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
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    • Featured News & Stories See all news Little girl sits on a bike that looks like a car and rides around the fake town, built to teach her about cross the street safely.
    Department News
    U-M’s Pop-Up Safety Town Teaches Injury Prevention and Helps Keep Kids Out of the ER
    Pop-Up Safety Town, a community outreach initiative by the University of Michigan’s Department of Emergency Medicine in partnership with the U-M Concussion Center, brings free, hands-on injury prevention education to underserved communities across Michigan. Designed for children ages three to six, the program teaches vital safety skills, like helmet use, medication safety, and pedestrian awareness, through interactive events and classroom kits. By engaging families directly in schools and community spaces, and expanding through partnerships and national scaling efforts, the initiative aims to reduce preventable childhood injuries and keep kids out of the emergency room.
         Group photos of the Scholars
    Department News
    Launching the Next Generation of Emergency Medicine Researchers
    The K12 Neuro-EM Scholars Program, launched in 2024 at the University of Michigan’s Weil Institute and funded by the NIH’s National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke, is the first national initiative designed to train early-career emergency medicine (EM) faculty in neurological research. With dedicated funding, mentorship, and a focus on high-impact research, the program supports scholars as they pursue independent research careers focused on critical, time-sensitive neurological emergencies. In its inaugural year, four scholars were selected, with additional support provided through a Pipeline Program for emerging researchers. The initiative is quickly building a nationwide community of EM physician-scientists committed to advancing care for neurological emergencies.
         person looking at test close up
    Health Lab
    Revolutionizing head injury care
    A simple blood test is changing how emergency medicine operates.
         Diane Gregory, a, Emergency Department Laboratory Technician, uses a small devices to test for TBI biomarkers.
    Department News
    Revolutionizing Head Injury Care
    When Francine Bomar fell and hit her head, she feared a long ER wait and a CT scan—but instead, she became one of the first patients at Michigan Medicine to benefit from a groundbreaking new blood test for traumatic brain injury (TBI). Introduced in December 2024 and developed by Dr. Fred Korley and his team, the test rapidly detects two brain-specific proteins, providing results in 15 minutes and reducing the need for CT scans. In just a few months, it has already helped avoid 95 unnecessary CTs. With strong clinical support and funding from the Department of Defense, researchers are now developing a handheld version, aiming to make personalized, efficient brain injury care accessible everywhere.
         Gail D'Onofrio 2025
    Department News
    Celebrating a Decade of Discovery
    Michigan Medicine was abuzz April 9 as the Department of Emergency Medicine hosted its 10th Annual William G. Barsan Emergency Medicine Research Forum — a celebration of innovation, research, and teamwork.
         EM Class of 2029
    Department News
    Welcoming the Future of Emergency Medicine
    2025 Emergency Medicine Department Intern Class of 2025