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Internal Medicine Education

Advancing Knowledge

Providing unmatched and enriching educational experiences for the development of all levels of learners.

Begin here, go anywhere

Education is at the heart of everything we do. Since 1848, the Department of Internal Medicine has led the vision and mission of the U-M Medical School. Our legacy of learners, residents and fellows spans generations and connects us with hospitals and institutions around the world.

In today’s ever-changing healthcare system, a career in medicine demands not only a wide breadth of knowledge and a host of special skills, but the passion and compassion that accompany the highest quality of patient care, education and research. Learn more about how we help each of our learners reach their full professional potential with the educational programs below.

Education & Training Programs

Medical Student Education

Prepare for a career in internal medicine with inpatient and outpatient rotations in a broad range of subspecialties.

Internal Medicine Residency

Train in a variety of clinical care sites with a diverse patient population.

Medicine-Pediatrics Residency

Prepare for a career in Internal Medicine and Pediatrics in our program that has pass rates of over 90%

Fellowships

The Department of Internal Medicine is home to over 22 exceptional fellowship and training programs to increase your skills and advance your career.

Medicine Grand Rounds

Every Friday throughout the academic year, the Department of Internal Medicine hosts weekly Grand Rounds to share the latest advances in internal medicine.

Browse the Medicine Grand Rounds schedule

Continuing Medical Education (CME)

Enhance your knowledge, skills and practice with regular opportunities to learn from our expert faculty members. Innovative, unbiased and evidence-based medical education activities are available in-person or virtual via live webinar and on-demand courses.

Explore Continuing Medical Education

Stay Connected With Internal Medicine

Featured News & Stories

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The Fundamentals

The Questions That Shape the Future of Medicine

On this episode of The Fundamentals, we talked to Dr. Thomas J. Wang, dean of the University of Michigan Medical School, about the fundamental questions that have shaped his career and continue to drive biomedical research. Dean Wang discusses his work in cardiovascular research, the enduring impact of the Framingham Heart Study, the potential of AI and emerging health data, and the importance of collaboration between academia and industry. He also shares advice for the next generation of scientists and physicians and explains why sustained investment in biomedical research is essential to improving human health.

Department News

Faculty Spotlight: Dr. James Henderson - Improving healthcare through the power of data

Meet Dr. James Henderson, assistant research scientist in the Division of General Medicine. Learn more about his research on using large-scale datasets, like EHR data, to evaluate interventions and improve healthcare delivery.

small bacteria cells floating on blue background reddish tint

Health Lab

Study overturns 100-year-old assumption about common bacteria in the lungs

A new U-M study overturns a 100-year-old assumption about one common bacterial resident of the lungs, Prevotella melaninogenica.

The Bonnell family, including Laura, Michael, and their two daughters, Emily and Molly, seated together with a golf course in the background.

Philanthropy News

From journalist to parent to advocate

The Bonnell Foundation's latest gift to Michigan Medicine's Division of Pediatric Pulmonology will support the next generation of leaders and experts in pursuing research and educational projects related to cystic fibrosis and global health.

Medical School News

H. David Humes, MD, named 2026 Distinguished University Innovator of the Year

H. David Humes, MD, is being awarded this year’s Distinguished University Innovator of the Year. The award is the highest honor for U-M faculty members who have developed transformative ideas, processes or technologies and shepherded them to market for broad societal impact.

Department News

U-M Health Earns AHA Honor for Aortic Stenosis Care

The University of Michigan Health System has been recognized by the American Heart Association for achieving the Target: Aortic Stenosis™ Honor Roll award through its commitment to improving care for this undertreated heart valve disease.