Department of Medicine

The Department of Medicine, part of Emory University's School of Medicine, promotes excellence in education, patient care, and clinical and basic research.

About Us

Education Explore our Programs

The Department of Medicine is highly regarded nationally for its exceptional internal medicine residency, sub-specialty fellowships, and continuing medical education programs. Explore which program fits your needs.

Residency Program

Fellowship Programs

Clerkship Programs

CME and Grand Rounds

Divisions

Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion

The Department of Medicine is committed to ensuring a climate of inclusion and organizational equity by leveraging the diversity within our community. The department’s commitment to diversity is guided by its values of integrity, respect, trust, compassion, innovation, collaboration, inclusion, quality, accountability, and excellence.

Faculty Recruitment

The Department of Medicine is home to more than 1,500 employees all working together to further our tripartite mission to enhance research, patient care, and education. Learn more about what our department has to offer potential faculty with all interests and at all career levels.

Research

The Department of Medicine is proud of its robust research portfolio of cross-cutting, collaborative work by basic scientists, clinical researchers, and clinicians. The Office of Research provides many support programs and resources for investigators at all stages of their research careers

Health Advocacy and Equity in the IM Residency Program

The J. Willis Hurst Internal Medicine Residency Program is committed to providing residents with the knowledge and skills needed to address the downstream effects of the social determinants of health. Check out this video to hear our faculty and residents share their experiences at Emory.

Department of Medicine News

Emory-led Lancet review highlights racial disparities in sudden cardiac arrest among athletes Dec. 2, 2024

A recent review published by the Lancet and led by Emory sports cardiologist Jonathan Kim shows that Black athletes are approximately five times more likely to experience sudden cardiac arrest and sudden cardiac death compared to white athletes.

Clinical trial at Emory University reveals twice-yearly injection to be 99% effective in HIV prevention Nov. 27, 2024

Results from a recent clinical trial led by physicians at Emory University and Grady Health System indicate that a twice-yearly injection of Lenacapavir offers a 96% reduced risk of HIV infection overall, significantly more effective than the daily oral PrEP.

Emory heart team implants new blood-pumping device for first time in U.S. Nov. 25, 2024

On Nov. 18, the heart failure and transplantation team at Emory University Hospital made history, performing the first-ever surgical implantation in the United States of a brand-new type of ventricular assist device (VAD), which provides crucial care to patients with failing hearts.

Department of Medicine Events

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