Fellowship in Nephrology

1. Applicants must hold a Doctor of Medicine (MD) degree or an equivalent medical qualification.
2. Applicants must have successfully completed three years of training in an Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME)-accredited United States Internal Medicine residency program.
3. Applicants must be eligible for board certification in internal medicine before starting the fellowship.
4. Applicants must provide United States Medical Licensing Examination (USMLE) Steps 1, 2, and 3 records, including Step 3 certification.
5. International medical graduates must obtain Educational Commission for Foreign Medical Graduates (ECFMG) certification.
6. International applicants must meet the program's visa requirements. Eligible international applicants must train on a J-1 or H-1B visa unless exempt based on immigration status.

Emory University School of Medicine, located in Atlanta, Georgia, United States, is a leading academic medical institution known for medical education, clinical care, and research. The university provides specialized medical training through its affiliated teaching hospitals and healthcare facilities. It emphasizes evidence-based medicine, interdisciplinary collaboration, and advancements in clinical and translational research. The Nephrology Fellowship Program is offered through the Department of Medicine’s Division of Renal Medicine and provides specialized training in the diagnosis and management of kidney diseases. The program covers acute kidney injury, chronic kidney disease, glomerular disorders, hypertension, electrolyte imbalances, dialysis, and kidney transplantation. Fellows gain practical experience through inpatient consultations, outpatient clinics, hemodialysis, home dialysis, and other specialized nephrology services. The clinical fellowship generally lasts two years, while research-focused training may extend beyond this period. The program aims to develop clinical expertise, research capabilities, and the skills required for independent practice or an academic career in nephrology.

1. Apply through the Electronic Residency Application Service.
2. Complete and submit the application form.
3. Upload an updated curriculum vitae.
4. Submit a personal statement describing professional interests and career goals.
5. Provide three letters of recommendation, including one from the Internal Medicine Residency Program Director.
6. Submit the Medical Student Performance Evaluation, also known as the Dean's Letter, and medical school transcript.
7. Submit United States Medical Licensing Examination transcripts, including Step 3 results.
8. Provide an Educational Commission for Foreign Medical Graduates status report, if applicable.
9. Attend the virtual interview if shortlisted.
10. Complete the program's selection process according to its recruitment requirements.