Overview
Advanced CMR and cardiac CT fellowship at the University of Minnesota Medical Center, run jointly by Radiology and the Cardiovascular Division, in which fellows interpret over 1,000 studies each in CMR and CCT and take part in research.
The programme
- Training type
- Clinical + research fellowship
- Specialty associations
- Not yet verified
- Learning format
- Not yet verified
- Duration
- Not stated on the official page
- Start
- Not stated on the official page
- Positions
- Not stated on the official page
- Accreditation
- Not stated on the official page
- Department
- Not yet verified
Eligibility and visa
- Eligibility
- Completion of an ACGME-accredited (or ACGME-I) internal medicine residency and a 3-year ACGME-accredited cardiovascular disease fellowship; board eligibility as stated on the official page; 3 letters of recommendation
- Qualification requirement
- Completion of an ACGME-accredited (or ACGME-I) internal medicine residency and a 3-year ACGME-accredited cardiovascular disease fellowship
- Citizenship requirement
- Not yet verified
- Practice location requirement
- Not yet verified
- Membership requirement
- Not yet verified
- Eligibility restrictions
- Not yet verified
- Language
- Not yet verified
- Teaching language
- Not yet verified
- Clinical language
- Not yet verified
- International applicants
- Not stated on the official page
- Licence requirement
- Not stated on the official page
- Visa route
- US citizens, permanent residents and J-1 preferred; H-1B considered case by case
- Visa sponsorship
- Not yet verified
- Visa support
- US citizens, permanent residents and J-1 preferred; H-1B considered case by case
How to apply
- Deadline
- Not stated on the official page
- Application method
- Not stated on the official page
- Documents
- Not yet verified
- Contact
- Not yet verified
Funding and costs
- Tuition / fees
- Not yet verified
- Application fee
- Not yet verified
- Stipend / salary
- Not yet verified
- Scholarship
- Not yet verified
- Funding
- Conference travel for presenting research supported