Fellowship Programs
The UCLA Department of Family Medicine currently administers the following fellowship programs for primary care physicians who seek specialized preceptored clinichttps://www.uclahealth.org/departments/family-medicine/education/fellowship-programs/community-medicine-faculty-development-fellowshipal training.
Sports Medicine: Situated in one of the preeminent academic medical centers in the United States, the UCLA Sports Medicine Fellowship is committed to recruiting outstanding primary care physicians to train in a unique and challenging interdisciplinary environment. Primary care sports medicine includes diagnosis and non-surgical treatment of sports- or activity-related injuries and illnesses, and a focus on injury prevention, rehabilitation, and nutritional and other lifestyle guidance in support of strength-building and athletic performance.
Addiction Medicine: The UCLA Department of Family Medicine sponsors a one-year clinical fellowship in Addiction Medicine to provide physicians with the training necessary to recognize and treat patients with substance use disorders (SUD).
Community Medicine Fellowship (Faculty Development): The UCLA Department of Family Medicine sponsors a one-year community medicine fellowship to provide family medicine physicians with the training necessary to become faculty scholars and primary care leaders in community medicine.
Other Fellowship Opportunities for Family Medicine Residency Graduates
Many of our Family Medicine residency graduates continue their training in subspecialties of Family Medicine and other primary care specialties including the following
National Clinician Scholars Program: The National Clinician Scholars Program fosters the development of physician-leaders who will transform health and health care in this country. Scholars will be equipped to work with communities, organizations, practitioners and policy makers to conduct innovative research important to enhancing the health and well being in these communities. The program’s major focus emphasizes community-based research and leadership training.
NRSA T32 Primary Care Research Fellowship: The UCLA NRSA T32 Primary Care Research Fellowship stresses development of primary or ambulatory medicine physicians into independent investigators in health services research or epidemiology. This is accomplished through formal class work in the UCLA School of Public Health, an informal series of seminars led by local experts, and the development, implementation, and completion of an original, independent research project.
Hospice and Palliative Medicine: This one year program address the topics regarding serious chronic conditions and end of life care via research, healthcare, and health policies.
East-West Medicine: The program offers intensive didactics in the basic theory and practice of traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) and other Complementary and Integrative Medicine (CIM) disciplines and provides extensive clinical training through the use of evidence-based therapies.
Geriatric Medicine: The VA-UCLA Geriatric Medicine Fellowship consists of block rotations in inpatient geriatrics, nursing home care, inpatient geriatric consultation, geriatric psychiatry, neurobehavior, rehabilitation, palliative care, home based primary care, and outpatient geriatric specialty care at the Greater Los Angeles VA, Ronald Reagan UCLA Hospital, Santa Monica Hospital, and community nursing homes on the Westside of Los Angeles.
Clinical Informatics Fellowship: The David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA and UCLA Health are seeking outstanding applicants for a two-year fellowship in Clinical Informatics (CI) at the University of California, Los Angeles. The program is open to graduates of residency programs in any specialty.
LGBTQ+ Healthcare: UCLA Health and the David Geffen School of Medicine are proud to offer a new LGBTQ+ Healthcare Fellowship designed to train future primary care physicians to be sensitive, comfortable, clinically knowledgeable and culturally competent in delivering healthcare to sexual gender minority patient populations.