Child & Adolescent Psychiatry Fellowship Recruitment
ABOUT US:
We are a friendly, hard-working, tight-knit fellowship. Our program philosophy is to treat our fellows like the adult doctors that they are. This means giving them clinical and educational autonomy in a structured environment with plenty of oversight and supervision available at all times. We want applicants who enjoy learning and teaching, are curious about children, and who have a strong sense of morality in the care of vulnerable patients. Currently, our program doesn't require weekend or overnight call, but you are welcome to moonlight if you are maintaining basic academic performance (>25th percentile on PRITE).
If you are thinking of applying, please make sure you have a minimum of two adult patient CSV/CSEs completed if you are fast-tracking, or all three CSV/CSEs completed if you are entering fellowship after PGY4 year. Without those CSVs completed during residency, you may be ineligible to sit for adult ABPN boards. To avoid heartache, we don't rank individuals who haven't attained those requirements.
INTERVIEW PROCESS:
We interview on the early side - this year we will interview in August 2024. Please make sure you apply soon after ERAS opens, as we screen every application and start offering interviews quickly.
In 2024 we plan to interview for two-three positions for a 2025 start date. We want to offer a small, high-quality program with plenty of individual attention.
Remember to register for AAMC's ERAS so you can apply, but also to register for NRMP Match so we can rank you.
We welcome applicants from all residency backgrounds, and from inside and outside the Midwest.
We welcome off-cycle candidates.
We do not currently support H1B visas.
We typically offer about 15 interview slots.
If you're curious about us, please reach out for a conversation.
Program Highlights
Wide range of inpatient experiences: General inpatient, residential substance use treatment, partial hospitalization, and community inpatient rotations are all a part of first year of fellowship.
School Rotation: Experience observing children in school settings in multiple settings - including a special education consortium in the northern suburbs, and a community-based early education center that focuses on autism spectrum and developmentally delayed children.
Community Psychiatry Experience: Provide community psychiatric care through our affiliation with our local county-based and non-profit hospital systems (HCMC and Allina).
Specialty Care Outpatient Rotations: Second year electives include early stage mood disorders, anxiety and OCD, youth psychosis, autism, and many others.
Family Assessment Clinic: This novel clinic design allows second-year fellows to participate in multifaceted assessments of complex families using a trans-diagnostic approach.
University Research: Work clinically and have the opportunity to participate in research with internationally recognized faculty specializing in anxiety disorders, OCD, tics, NSSI and suicidal behaviors, neuromodulation, brain imaging, autism spectrum disorders, among many more!
Research Electives: Dedicated time in second year to pursue a scholarly project, ranging from fundamental research to public advocacy and education.
Notice to Interviewees:
The University of Minnesota Graduate Medical Education Office is responsible for providing you with information on benefits, stipends, a sample residency/fellowship agreement, and the institution’s policies on visa status and eligibility for appointment.
Applicant information is available on the GME website: https://med.umn.edu/gme/staff-resources