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Fellowship Training

Indiana University School of Medicine offers ACGME-accredited fellowship programs across the spectrum of cardiovascular medicine, providing rigorous clinical training, innovative research opportunities and mentorship from nationally recognized faculty.

Our trainees regularly earn recognition for excellence in research and clinical care, and graduates pursue successful careers in academic medicine, health system leadership and cardiovascular practice. We are committed to fostering an inclusive environment and recruiting talented fellows from diverse backgrounds and experiences.

Want more information about our program?

Please contact the fellowship coordinator, or call (317) 274-0700.

Advanced Heart Failure and Transplant Cardiology

Fellows in this program play an integral role in the management of clinical heart failure, surgical and percutaneous interventions, cardiac transplantation, mechanical circulatory device therapy, pulmonary hypertension and end-of-life care and management.

Cardiovascular Disease

Accepting five fellows each year, this program benefits from faculty using modern clinical facilities and resources to train and advance the quality of cardiovascular care.

a fellow caring for a patient with a large monitor in the background

Clinical Cardiac Electrophysiology 

Fellows in this program train in the diagnosis and treatment of all types of heart rhythm disturbances. Clinical care facilities are equipped with the most advanced electrophysiology equipment.

Interventional Cardiology 

Fellows in this program provide cardiac and peripheral diagnostic, interventional and congenital catheterization procedures for patients and investigate new treatment modalities.

clinical faculty and fellows discuss a case

Adult Congenital Heart Disease

The program provides advanced training in the management of ACHD, cardio-obstetrics, heart failure/pulmonary hypertension and transplantation, advanced imaging (cardiac CT/CMR), diagnostic and interventional catheterization, electrophysiology, and cardiothoracic surgery in adults with a variety of congenital heart defects.