The fellowship training experience at Emory is designed to develop exceptional clinicians and scholars in infectious diseases, and many of our graduates pursue careers in academic ID or public health. The focus of Year 1 is clinical training, and during this time, ID fellows participate in a wide variety of inpatient consult rotations and ambulatory experiences, as well as a range of formal didactic and educational conferences. Year 2 is focused primarily on mentored scholarly activities as well as gaining additional practical experience in specific areas of interest (e.g., HIV medicine, transplant ID, antimicrobial stewardship, healthcare epidemiology, medical education, etc.). Fellows can pursue additional years of training to complete optional coursework, scholarly projects, or other research training.
Clinical Training
ID fellows receive robust training in adult infectious diseases through a broad range of inpatient and outpatient experiences.
Research Training
The ID fellowship program places a strong emphasis on mentored clinical, translational and laboratory-based research training.
Educational Conferences
Our fellows participate in multiple regularly scheduled core educational conferences within the Emory ID Division.
Application Information
View the application requirements for the Infectious Disease Fellowship Program.
