Program Name

Fellows at a Glance Directory

1 - 50 of 65

Fellowship Program Name	Fellowship Director	Fellowship Address	Fellowship Location	Fellowship Coordinator Name	Fellowship Coordinator Email Address	Fellowship Director's Email Address	Fellowship Coordinator Phone Number	Fellowship Description	# of Approved Fellowship Positions	# of Positions Offered	Fellowship Period	Accrediting Agency	# of Full-Time Faculty	# of Full-Time Faculty - OTA Members	# of Faculty Community Members	Trauma Center Level	# of Yearly Orthopedic Trauma Procedures	# of Yearly Trauma Admissions (ISS>17)	Pelvic Fractures	Acetabular Fractures	Pilon Fixation	Femoral Shaft	Fellowship Website
Allegheny Health Network	Edward R. Westrick, MD	1307 Federal Street, 2nd Floor	Pittsburgh, PA	Chris Pilarski	Chris.Pilarski@ahn.org	Edward.Westrick@ahn.org	(412) 359-4212	1. The program will be designed to allow an excellent clinical experience, to developing surgical skills and pre- and postoperative patient care. The surgical experience will be approximately 3½ - 4 days per week with a fellowship-trained orthopaedic trauma surgeon. There will be one day per week of coordinating pre- and postoperative care in the clinic. Additionally, at least one half day per week will be allotted for research. 2. The Fellow will rotate with four fellowship-trained traumatologists. In addition, there will be an opportunity to work with two pediatric orthopaedic surgeons to gain additional fracture exposure in pediatric trauma. 3. Additionally, the Fellow will have the opportunity to participate in spinal trauma cases, but this will not be required. It is required that the fellow understand the complexities of the spine-injured orthopaedic patient and appropriate coordinated management with the spine service. 4. Along with four orthopaedic trauma fellowship-trained surgeons, there will be opportunities to operate with orthopaedic hand surgeons to gain additional experience and understanding of neurovascular injuries and hand trauma. 5. The Fellow will take approximately five calls per month as the primary attending orthopaedic surgeon. Backup will be provided by a member of the Orthopaedic Trauma Team. This will provide the Fellow with the opportunity to initially manage and coordinate patient care. Any cases performed will be limited to emergencies only, and each case will be reviewed with the back-up orthopaedic trauma surgeon on-call. There will be graduated responsibilities. There is at least one but usually two dedicated orthopaedic trauma rooms seven days per week at 7:00 a.m., lessening the burden for nighttime surgery. 6. During the Fellowship, the Fellow will be exposed and supervised for all key portions of the following procedures. It is anticipated that the Fellow will gain surgical expertise and be qualified to perform these procedures after the completion of the Fellowship: a. Open reduction internal fixation of pelvic and acetabular fractures. b. Repair of complex nonunions, malunions, and delayed unions. c. Bone transport procedures and corrective osteotomies. d. Management of the polytraumatized patient including prioritized care, coordinating care with consultants, and functioning as a member of the overall trauma team. 7. The Orthopaedic Trauma Service is well established at our institution and has had longstanding interdisciplinary relationships with the General Surgical Trauma Team, Neurosurgery, Critical Care, Plastic Surgery, and Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. The Fellows will regularly communicate with other services and be exposed to the principles of severe soft tissue injuries both with our Orthopaedic Trauma Service and with our Plastic Surgery Service. The Plastic Surgery Service will coordinate care of the patient requiring complex reconstructive procedures such as flap coverage, and the Fellow will have the opportunity to participate in these cases.	2	0	1 year	OTA	6	5		Level 1 ACS Trauma Center	2850	499	100	65	137	111	www.ahn.org
Carolinas Medical Center	Madhav Karunakar, MD		Charlotte, NC	Hanna Lyons	Hanna.Lyons@atriumhealth.org	madhav.karunakar@atriumhealth.org	(704)355-3072		3	3	1 year	ACGME	5	5		Level 1 ACS Trauma Center		1203	96	98	111	218	https://atriumhealth.org/education/graduate-medical-education/physician-fellowships/orthopaedic-trauma
Cedars-Sinai Medical Center	Milton Little MD	444 S. San Vicente Blvd. suite 603	Los Angeles, California	Stacey Wilson	stacey.wilson3@cshs.org	milton.little@cshs.org	(310)423-9718	The Orthopedic Trauma Fellowship at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles, California is a 12 month comprehensive training program in all aspects of musculoskeletal injuries (except spine). In addition to acute fracture care, there is a considerable volume of post-traumatic reconstruction including mal-union, non-union and infection cases. The fellowship is approved and certified by the Orthopedic Trauma Assoc. (OTA) and Cedars-Sinai has an ACGME approved Orthopedic Residency Training Program. Cedars-Sinai is a level I academic medical center in the heart of Los Angeles. It is the largest non-profit academic medical center in the western United States and is the largest academic medical center in California. Cedars-Sinai has 886 licensed beds including 120 specialized ICU beds, and more than 50 operating & procedure rooms. The medical center admits more than 50,000 patients per year and triages 85,000 emergency room patients annually. In the 2015-2016 US News & World Report ranking of best hospitals, Cedars ranked in 12 specialties including Orthopedics which ranked number 12 in the country. Cedar-Sinai has the largest graduate medical education program in California. The institution provides post-graduate training to 315 house staff and 155 fellows in 80 specialty / sub-specialty areas. The Orthopedic Faculty consists of 14 full time fellowship faculty trained physicians who are deeply involved in patient care, teaching and research. The Orthopedic Department performs more than 6000 procedures per year including more than 2000 elective total hip and knee replacements. We treat over 350 hip fractures, 325 ankle fractures, 200 femur and tibia fracture nailing, and repair more than 150 peri-articular fractures. There are approximately 90-100 pelvic and acetabular fractures treated sugically per year. The Orthopedic trauma teaching schedule includes daily pass-on rounds with the residents, and faculty as well as a weekly fracture conference and journal club. The Orthopedic Department sponsors a monthly Grand Rounds, Morbidity and Mortality Conference & Musculoskeletal Imaging Conference. The Orthopedic Trauma Fellow must complete on approved research project during the year. The Trauma Fellow typically scrubs on 850 cases per year. The Orthopedic Trauma Faculty includes Donald Wiss, MD, Charles Moon, MD, Carol Lin, MD and Milton Little, MD. In September 2015, Orthopedics transitioned from a division to a full department within the Medical Center. After a nation-wide search, Mark Vrahas, MD was selected to be the Founding Chair of the new department. Dr. Vrahus is a widely recognized expert in Orthopedic Trauma and pelvic and acetabular surgery adding depth, experience and leadership to the Orthopedic Trauma Service. Applications are now being accepted for one (1) Orthopedic Trauma Fellow for the academic year 8/1/2019 through 7/31/2020. We will be providing information as well as interviewing applicants at the Annual Meeting of the Orthopedic Trauma Association (OTA). A very important part of our fellowship selection process is our site visit schedule in January 2018, where we will offer interviews, guided tour, meeting with current fellow, residents and additional faculty.	1	1	1 Year	OTA	12	5		Level 1 ACS Trauma Center	1078			40	50	80
Cooper University Hospital/Cooper Med. School of Rowan Univ.	Rakesh P. Mashru, M.D.	3 Cooper Plaza, Suite 408	Camden, New Jersey	Brittney Farrell	Farrell-Brittney@cooperhealth.edu	Mashru-Rakesh@cooperhealth.edu	856-963-3670	The Trauma Center at Cooper University Hospital was established in 1982 and is one of only three New Jersey State-Designated Level I Trauma Centers verified by the American College of Surgeons, the highest national recognition possible. Cooper serves as the regional Trauma Center for southern New Jersey and is the only hospital in the Delaware Valley that provides trauma care for both adults and children. Our Trauma Center cares for severely injured patients involved in motor vehicle crashes, falls, industrial accidents and acts of violence. While a member Cooper’s Orthopaedic Trauma team, a vital component of caring for patients with traumatic injuries, you will have the opportunity to experience a blend of trauma that is both complex and more routine. You will frequently be asked to demonstrate independent clinical judgement and you should expect to function within a certain degree of autonomy. At Cooper, we understand that the practice of Orthopaedic Trauma relies heavily on a multidisciplinary approach to patient care, necessary to achieve the best clinical outcomes. You will learn that achieving comprehensive, progressive care requires a large effort on the part of many specialties to get our patients and their families through this very difficult time. This team approach necessitates all clinical staff working collectively, throughout the hospital, in a collegial and collaborative fashion. We hope you will do your part to make our service the best in the country. Thank you for your interest in the Cooper Orthopaedic Trauma Fellowship Program!	1	1	2024-2025	OTA	17	4		Level 1 ACS Trauma Center	3718	541	67	58	12	37	http://www.cooperhealth.edu/fellowships/orthopaedic-trauma
Denver Health	Cyril Mauffrey, MD	777 Bannock St.	Denver, CO	Jean Roark-Ternes	jean.roark@dhha.org	cyril.mauffrey@dhha.org	3036021856		1	1	1 year	OTA	4	3		Level 1 State Trauma Center	3000	400	66	37	25	38	www.ortho5280.com
Detroit Medical Center Orthopaedic Trauma Fellowship	Dr. Rahul Vaidya MD FRCSc FAOA	311 Mack Avenue Detroit Michigan, 7A Orthopaedic Department	Detroit, Michigan	Debra Moore; Linda Gross	debra4943@gmail.com; LGross@dmc.org	rahvaidya2012@gmail.com		This fellowship is based out of 3 ACS Verified Trauma Centers in Detroit which are part of the Detroit Medical Center : 1) Detroit Receiving Hospital the first ever verified Level One Trauma Center by the ACS. 2) Sinai Grace Hospital (Level 2) and Childrens Hospital of Michigan (Level 1 Childrens Facility). Affiliate hospitals include McLaren Oakland Hospital (Level 2) , Saint Marys Livonia (Level 2) and Hurley Hospital Flint ( Level 1) . There are 4 active OTA faculty and 7 affiliated faculty. There are over 3000 cases done annually by the faculty so there is a wide variety of cases. Detroit Receiving has 80,000 ER visits, 1800 trauma admissions, and 190 pts ISS > 15, Sinai Grace has 140,000 ER Visits 3000 Trauma Admissions, and 300 pts ISS >15. The hospitals are covered for call by residents and the fellow does staff call once they are comfortable. Always Backed up by one of the Trauma Faculty. There are opportunities for the fellow to do biomechanical research, clinical research, or be involved with prospective studies and a grant to cover their research costs. The fellow is expected to complete at least one research study to publication . The fellow will take part in all OTA and AONA fellow activities .	1		1 year Aug 1- July 31	OTA	8	4	1	Level 1 ACS Trauma Center	3000	480	84	54	45	110	traumafellowship.com
Duke University Medical Center	Rachel Reilly, MD	DUMC Box #104002	Durham, NC	Cheryl DePaolis	Cheryl.depaolis@duke.edu	rachel.reilly@duke.edu	(919)613-9111		1	1	1 Year	OTA	4	4		Level 1 ACS Trauma Center	2400			40	28	75	https://ortho.duke.edu/education-and-training/fellowship-programs/orthopaedic-trauma-surgery-fellowship
Emory Orthopaedic Trauma at Grady Memorial Hospital	Thomas Moore Jr. MD		Atlanta, GA	Kalynde Smith	kalynde.smith@emory.edu	tmoore5@emory.edu		The Emory Orthopaedic trauma fellowship at Grady Memorial Hospital is a 12-month fellowship at Georgia’s first and busiest ACS certified level I trauma center, serving metropolitan Atlanta and the surrounding areas. This fellowship will offer a broad experience with pelvic/acetabular fractures, peri-articular fractures, management of poly-traumatized patients, and nonunion/malunion surgery. Grady has approximately 7,000 trauma activations with over 4,000 trauma admission per year. The Orthopaedic trauma service is one of the busiest services in the operating room and works together closely with the General Surgery Trauma, Vascular, Plastics, Critical Care and Neuro-Surgical services. This fellowship includes 6 trauma fellowship trained faculty, 2 hand fellowship trained faculty, and arthroplasty/sports trained surgeons who care for acute trauma and post traumatic conditions, including multi-ligamentous knee surgeries. There are between 9 and 11 Orthopaedic residents at any given time on service at Grady, and the fellows will be encouraged to teach junior residents during surgical procedures and during the decision-making process regarding poly-traumatized patients and those undergoing non-operative treatment. The teams are also complemented by multiple advanced practice providers and multiple research personnel. The fellows will have time set aside for academic pursuits throughout the year. The Orthopaedic trauma division also has an affiliation with a biomechanics research laboratory, multiple basic science labs, Emory/Rollin’s School of Public Health and Georgia Institute of Technology School of Bioengineering for fellow engagement as their interests dictate.	2		1 year	OTA	6	4		Level 1 ACS Trauma Center	2220	1058	140	62	90	231
Georgia Orthopaedic Trauma Institute	Daniel Chan, MD	840 Pine Street, Suite 500	Macon, Georgia	Amy Halligan	amy.halligan@atriumhealth.org	daniel.chan@atriumhealth.org	478-633-8675		1		1 year	OTA	4	2		Level 1 ACS Trauma Center	3900	750	67	51	34	99	https://navicenthealth.org/service-center/orthopaedic-trauma-institute
Grant Medical Center	Ben Taylor, MD	285 E. State St., Ste. 500	Columbus, Ohio	Tina Carter	tina.carter@ohiohealth.com	drbentaylor@gmail.com	(614)566-9918	The Grant Medical Center Orthopaedic Trauma fellowship provides a full array of acute and reconstructive surgery experience for three well qualified applicants per year. Our fellowship was established in 1993 and is the busiest Level I Trauma Center in the state of Ohio/5th busiest in the nation; our orthopaedic trauma team covers all call without interference from other fellowships or orthopaedic surgeons. Fellows will function as part of a large, multidisciplinary trauma team, and will have an appropriate mix of oversight and autonomy in caring for a large trauma patient population. You will be exposed to new and developing concepts and orthopaedic technology, along with participation in education of five rotating residency programs. Our fellowship will provide the means to work in academic or non-academic positions of your choice. Besides the typical trauma exposure, you will have experience with chest wall injury/reconstruction, upper and lower extremity arthroplasty, multiligament knee reconstruction as well as other surgeries not covered in many other programs.	3	3	1 Year	OTA	5	5		Level 1 ACS Trauma Center	3500			217	63	131	https://www.ohiohealth.com/medical-education/fellowships/orthopedic-trauma-fellowship-grant-medical-center/
Harborview Medical Center	David P. Barei, MD, FRCSC	325 9th Avenue	Seattle, Washington	Trisha Fujiwara	tfuji416@uw.edu	barei@uw.edu	(206)744-3658	Five Advanced Clinical Experience (ACE) positions are available to qualified applicants. HMC is the only Level I trauma center serving the Pacific Northwest region and Alaska. The full-time faculty consists of ten orthopaedic traumatologists and a full-time research assistant. The year is divided into five rotations approximating two months each. The five clinical rotations stress management of polytraumatized patients and patients with isolated yet complex fractures. Research is performed throughout the year. Each clinical team is sub-specialized to provide an exposure to specific aspects of orthopaedic traumatology. Each team includes faculty attendings, one ACE, a chief resident, and one or two junior residents. The ACE’s responsibilities are appropriate, and tailored to individual’s skills. The ACE is an important member of each team and takes night call with the team averaging every third night for six of the twelve months. The ACE actively participates in patient management including pre-operative evaluations, ward rounds, and follow-up clinics, as well as operative responsibilities. Structured HMC teaching conferences are held twice weekly. A pelvic-acetabular educational course runs through the year. One national trauma-related meeting is funded. A trauma outcomes database is available to direct and facilitate clinical research projects. The ACE learns to organize and direct a trauma management team, and should learn to skillfully manage complicated polytraumatized patients and their injuries. The details of complex fracture management are stressed. The fundamentals of research techniques will be facilitated. One completed research project is an expectation. Must have passed all three steps of USMLE exams and have ECFMG certificate by December 1. We are not able to provide visa sponsorships. *This Advanced Clinical Experience is involved in the San Francisco Matching Program.	5	5	1 year	OTA	10	10		Level 1 State Trauma Center	5900				179	324	www.orthop.washington.edu
Harvard Orthopedic Trauma	Michael J. Weaver, MD	55 Fruit Street, Yawkey 3C	Boston, Massachusetts	Karen M. Bernstein	kmbernstein@bwh.harvard.edu	kmbernstein@bwh.harvard.edu	6175257150	The Harvard Orthopedic Trauma Fellowship Program offers one-year orthopedic trauma fellowship with emphasis on the management of adult musculoskeletal trauma and post-traumatic reconstruction. The Fellow will work with the orthopedic residents and staff of the Massachusetts General Hospital and Brigham and Women's Hospitals as an integral part of the combined trauma services. Clinical responsibilities will include the following: acute trauma; all aspects of reconstructive trauma care; pelvic and acetabular trauma including pelvic and acetabular osteotomies; small wire techniques for trauma reconstruction; and spine trauma. The Fellow will also take call and participate in the educational program of the Orthopedic Trauma Service extended to medical students, residents, and attending staff. Completion of clinical or basic research projects is expected. Candidates from North America must have successfully completed an accredited orthopedic residency; be board-eligible, per ABOS; and, able to obtain an unrestricted full Massachusetts medical license. Please note that all applicants must successfully complete Steps 1, 2 and 3 of the United States Medical Licensing Examination prior to the start of their fellowship year.	2	0	1 year	OTA	10	5		Level 1 ACS Trauma Center	4000	550		81	82	90	http://www.massgeneral.org/education/fellowship.aspx?id=83 and http://www.brighamandwomens.org/Departments_and_Services/orthopedics/Services/trauma/Fellowship.aspx?sub=2
Hennepin County Medical Center	David C. Templeman, M.D.	701 Park Avenue	Minneapolis, MN	Elizabeth Rosenstein	elizabeth.rosenstein@hcmed.org	templ015@umn.edu	(612)873-4220	Goals and Characteristics This is a one-year fellowship at Hennepin County Medical Center (HCMC), the Level 1 Trauma Center of the Hennepin Healthcare system. This position offers a broad exposure to orthopedic trauma with a specific focus on pelvic and acetabular fractures. HCMC annually admits more than 3300 trauma patients with approximately 800 patients with an ISS >15. The primary faculty includes OTA members Drs. Kyle, Templeman, Schmidt, Mirick Mueller, and Wagstrom. In addition to this fellowship, we also have a second fellowship which focuses on geriatric trauma and arthroplasty. The pelvic and acetabular fellow has exposure to arthroplasty but to a lesser extent than the trauma arthroplasty fellow. Other orthopedic faculty include Dr. Nancy Luger (sports), Dr. Thomas Varecka (upper extremity), Dr. Geissler (upper extremity), Dr. George Hanson (trauma and arthroplasty) and Dr. Jessica Downes (foot and ankle). All of our faculty are fellowship trained. All orthopedic trauma care at HCMC is staff-driven with an assigned trauma staff each day, a non-release orthopaedic trauma room on weekdays, and daily x-ray rounds. We also have excellent OR availability on nights and weekends. HCMC trauma fellows work with and actively participate in teaching University of Minnesota orthopedic residents who rotate at HCMC in their third and fifth years. Each trauma fellow takes home call at the chief resident level approximately one night per week and one weekend per month. Each day, the on-call team includes a PGY3 resident from the University of Minnesota, a chief/fellow, and one of our faculty. Orthopedics does not cover spine or hand replantation at HCMC. Conferences include a weekly citywide orthopedic and musculoskeletal trauma conference, fracture conference, and journal club each staffed by faculty. Additionally, fellows participate in the monthly Twin Cities Trauma Collaborative meeting which combines fellows, staff, and research teams from HCMC and Regions Hospital. Fellows will attend the OTA Fellows Course in the spring and may have opportunities to attend the OTA and AAOS annual meetings as well as other courses throughout the year. Research opportunities and funding are available. A biomechanics lab and bioskills center exist on-site, as well as support staff for clinical research run by our department. One day a week is spent in clinic, and time for research can be worked into the fellow’s schedule as needed. The candidate must be eligible for a Minnesota medical license which requires graduation from an accredited residency program in the U.S. This fellowship is approved and in good-standing with the OTA fellowship committee and participates in the OTA/SF Match program. Completion of this program provides the Fellow with the credentials to serve as an Orthopedic Trauma Director at an ACS Level I or II trauma center. Graduates of the Hennepin Trauma Fellowship have pursued both academic and private practice careers. Our academic alumni are currently represented at HCMC (Wagstrom), Ohio State University, Mayo Clinic, Campbell Clinic, Vanderbilt, U of Iowa, U of Chicago, Medical College of Wisconsin, U of NC.	1	1	1 year	OTA	10	7	3	Level 1 ACS Trauma Center			39	28	11	39
Hennepin Trauma and Recon	Richard Kyle, M.D.	701 Park Avenue	Minneapolis, MN	Elizabeth Rosenstein	elizabeth.rosenstein@hcmed.org	kylex002@yahoo.com	(612) 873-4220	Goals and Characteristics This is a one-year fellowship at Hennepin County Medical Center (HCMC), the Level 1 Trauma Center of the Hennepin Healthcare system. This position offers a broad exposure to orthopaedic trauma including severe injuries to the hip and knee. This includes acute arthroplasty in selected fractures, arthroplasty for failed fracture treatment, post traumatic injuries, complex total hip arthroplasty revisions and periprosthetic fractures. Faculty includes seven OTA members Drs. Kyle, Templeman, Schmidt, Mirick Mueller, Wagstrom and Hanson. Dr. Kyle is an active member of OTA, AAOS, The Hip Society, The Knee Society, the American Association of Hip and Knee Surgeons, Orthopaedic Research Society, and past-president of the Orthopaedic Research and Education Foundation. In addition to this fellowship, we also have a second fellowship which focuses on pelvic and acetabular trauma. The pelvic and acetabular fellow has exposure to arthroplasty but to a lesser extent than the trauma arthroplasty fellow. Other orthopedic faculty include Dr. Jacqueline Geissler (upper extremity), Dr. Varecka (upper extremity), Dr. Nancy Luger (sports), and Dr. Jessica Downes (foot and ankle). All of our faculty are fellowship trained. HCMC annually admits more than 3300 trauma patients with approximately 800 patients with an ISS >15. All orthopaedic trauma care at HCMC is staff-driven with an assigned trauma staff each day, a non-release orthopaedic trauma room on weekdays, and daily x-ray rounds. We also have excellent OR availability on nights and weekends. HCMC trauma fellows work with and actively participate in teaching University of Minnesota orthopedic residents who rotate at HCMC in their third and fifth years. Each trauma fellow takes home call at the chief resident level approximately one night per week and one weekend per month. Each day, the on-call team includes a PGY3 resident from the University of Minnesota, a chief/fellow, and one of our faculty. Orthopedics does not cover spine or hand replantation at HCMC. Conferences include a weekly citywide orthopedic and musculoskeletal trauma conference, fracture conference, and journal club each staffed by faculty. Additionally, fellows participate in the monthly Twin Cities Trauma Collaborative meeting which combines fellows, staff, and research teams from HCMC and Regions Hospital. Fellows will attend the OTA Fellows Course in the spring and may have opportunities to attend the OTA and AAOS annual meetings as well as other courses throughout the year. Research opportunities and funding are available. A biomechanics lab and bioskills center exist on-site, as well as support staff for clinical research run by our department. One day a week is spent in clinic, and time for research can be worked into the fellow’s schedule as needed. The candidate must be eligible for a Minnesota medical license which requires graduation from an accredited residency program in the U.S. This fellowship is approved and in good-standing with the OTA fellowship committee and participates in the OTA/SF Match program. Completion of this program provides the Fellow with the credentials to serve as an Orthopedic Trauma Director at an ACS Level I or II trauma center. Graduates of the Hennepin Trauma Fellowship have pursued both academic and private practice careers. Our academic alumni are currently represented at HCMC (Wagstrom), Ohio State University, Mayo Clinic, Campbell Clinic, Vanderbilt, U of Iowa, U of Chicago, Medical College of Wisconsin and U of NC.	1	1	1 year	OTA	7	7	3	Level 1 ACS Trauma Center		462	13	6	7	16
Hospital for Special Surgery	William Ricci, MD	535 E. 70th Street	New York City, New York	Iwona Kruk	kruki@hss.edu	ricciw@hss.edu	(212) 774-2335	The Orthopaedic Trauma Service (OTS) at Hospital for Special Surgery offers twoACGME-accredited Orthopaedic Trauma Fellowship positions. Eligible candidates must have completed an accredited orthopaedic residency program and meet the necessary requirements for obtaining a New York State medical license.	2	3	1 yr	ACGME	6	6		Level 1 ACS Trauma Center	2000			116	75	100	https://www.hss.edu/orthopaedic_trauma_fellowship.asp
Hughston Orthopaedic Trauma Service (HOTS)	John C.P. Floyd, MD, FACS	6262 Veterans Parkway	Columbus, GA	Cholly Minton	cminton@hughston.com	JFloyd@hughston.com	706-494-3330	The goal of the fellowship is to provide a comprehensive educational experience in orthopaedic trauma. The fellow will refine his or her skills in the management of the orthopaedic and polytrauma patient, including prioritizing treatment and rehabilitation. The fellow will develop surgical skills in the treatment of basic and complex fractures, acute trauma care, post traumatic reconstructions of malunions, nonunions, infections, pelvic and acetabular fractures, small wire techniques, and internal and external fixators used in reconstruction. The fellow will work directly with the Program Director, John C.P. Floyd, MD to learn advanced techniques in orthopaedic trauma and pelvic and acetabular surgery, as well as secondary reconstructive procedures. Dr. Robert Harris and Dr. Fred Flandry are also mentors for the orthopaedic trauma fellowship. Dr. David Rehak and Dr. David MacDonald serve as hand surgeons on the trauma team.	1	1	1 year	OTA	3	3			1644
IU Methodist Orthopedic Trauma Fellowship	Roman Natoli, MD, PhD	1801 N. Senate Blvd., Suite 535	Indianapolis, Indiana	Hollyn Mangione	hmangion@iupui.edu	rnatoli@iuhealth.org	804-389-1025	The Orthopaedic Surgery Trauma Fellowship at Indiana University School of Medicine is a one-year ACGME-accredited program that offers an exceptional experience for Orthopaedic traumatologists in training. The program aims to graduate clinically excellent Orthoapedic traumatologists capable of entering independent practice at a Level 1 Trauma center. This goal is accomplished by virtue of a large clinical volume comprised of acutely injured patients and post-traumatic problems. Further, the program develops effective educators through multiple didactic opportunities, such as grand round presentations, lectures, and guiding residents through cases in the operating room. Finally, fellows engage in research process, design, and implementation which, aside from producing a project, translates into discerning reading and assessment of the literature. These aims cultivate the foundational pillars necessary for a successful career as an Orthoapedic traumatologist. The core faculty are all fellowship trained Orthoapedic traumatologists who come from multiple different programs across the country, providing a diverse training environment that displays both the breadth and depth of contemporary Orthopaedic trauma care. The faculty are devoted to mentoring and provide a high degree of both challenge and support so that continued growth occurs over the duration of the fellowship. Collectively, there is near 100 years of cumulative clinical experience amongst the faculty. Having only 2 fellows a year creates a favorable faculty to fellow ratio that allows a personalized feel to the training program. Our clinical team consists of the faculty, fellows, and one resident, who are supported by more than 10 nurse practitioners and physician assistants, one clinical nurse specialist, and four full-time research coordinators solely dedicated to the Orthopaedic trauma team. In addition to a comprehensive operative experience, didactic curriculum, and research program, our fellowship boasts unique educational offerings, including presentations on the business of Orthopaedic trauma, lectures on professional development, and a one or two-week international experience for those interested.	2	2	1 year	ACGME	6	6		Level 1 ACS Trauma Center	3000	550	45	45	30	55	https://medicine.iu.edu/orthopaedic-surgery/education/fellowship/orthopaedic-trauma
Jersey City Medical Center RWJBarnabas Health	Frank Liporace, MD	414 Grand Street, Suite 14	Jersey City, NJ	Tica Torres	tica.torres@rwjbh.org			The goals of this Orthopaedic Trauma and Adult Reconstruction Fellowship will be to provide a training program that will allow the Fellow the skill and clinical expertise for diagnosis and appropriate treatment of complex Orthopaedic Trauma and Reconstructive patients, prepare the Fellow for a career in academic medicine, and provide exposure to clinical and/or basic science research opportunities that will allow the Fellow to contribute to the advancement of the field of Orthopaedic Traumatology. The Fellow will be given the opportunity to become proficient with managing the acute issues and definitive treatment of multi-trauma patients, severe peri-articular and soft tissue injuries. Furthermore, the Fellow will become experienced with pelvic and acetabular surgery and in the treatment of complications of Orthopaedic Trauma patients (e.g. non-unions, mal-unions, limb lengthening discrepancies, post-traumatic degenerative disease requiring fusion or arthroplasty, etc.). Periprosthetic fractures, complex reconstructions, upper and lower extremity fractures and all associated diagnoses are taken care of by our service. If desired, significant experience also available in complex arthroplasty of both upper and lower extremities, including infection management. Corresponding research projects available for all fellows as the year proceeds.	1		Aug - July	OTA	2	2	2	Level 2 Trauma Center	1500		66	55	45	38
Las Vegas Orthopaedic Trauma Fellowship
Los Angeles County USC Medical Center	Jackson Lee, MD	1200 N State Street, GH 3900	Los Angeles, CA	Christine Curry	Christine.Curry@med.usc.edu	jalee@usc.edu	(323) 409-7346	The LAC+USC Orthopaedic Trauma Fellowship offers experience in all aspects of trauma, especially severe multiple traumas. The fellow will work with faculty and residents at LA County + USC Medical Center and Keck Hospital of USC. The fellows will gain experience with internal fixation, medullary nailing and external fixation for the treatment of complex intra-articular fractures, fractures involving the pelvis and acetabulum, post-traumatic infections, mal-unions and non-unions. The fellowship offers a robust experience in pelvis/acetabulum, nonunion/malunion/deformity, osteomyelitis, and Ilizarov techniques. Pediatric and upper extremity trauma are available to the fellow. USC values diversity and is committed to equal opportunity in employment. Persons of all genders, sexual orientations, religions, and racial and ethnic groups are encouraged to apply.	2		1 Year	OTA	5	2	0	Level 1 ACS Trauma Center	4074			40	36	83	https://keck.usc.edu/orthopaedic-surgery/training-education/fellowship-programs/orthopaedic-trauma-fellowship/
MetroHealth Medical Center	Ari Levine, MD	2500 Metrohealth Drive	Cleveland, OH	Brigid Jackson	bjackson1@metrohealth.org		(216)778-4730		1	1	1 year	OTA	6	4		Level 1 ACS Trauma Center	3108			104	50	94
Orlando Regional Medical Center	George Haidukewych, MD	1414 Kuhl Avenue	Orlando, Florida	Julie Brown, C-TAGME	julie.brown@orlandohealth.com	docgjh@aol.com	321- 841-1745	This one year program is under the direction of George J. Haidukewych, MD and Co-Director, Joshua R. Langford. It offers a comprehensive approach to the diagnosis, treatment and post-operative rehabilitation of adult orthopedic trauma at Orlando Regional Medical Center, Florida’s busiest orthopedic Level One trauma center. The fellow will be exposed to and participate in all aspects of trauma surgery including complex acetabular and pelvic fracture surgery, as well as advanced techniques in extremity trauma. The fellowship will run concurrently with the orthopedic surgery residency training program. There are four full-time orthopedic trauma fellowship trained faculty that participate in the education of the orthopedic surgery residents. George Haidukewych, MD, Frank Avilucea, MD, Joshua Langford, MD, Mark Munro, MD. and Kareem Shaath, MD.	1	0	1 year	OTA	5	5	4	Level 1 ACS Trauma Center	5741	1777	63	57	11	100	http://www.orlandohealth.com/careers/for-medical-professionals/graduate-medical-education/fellowship-programs/orthopedic-trauma-fellowship
OrthoIndy	Timothy G Weber, MD	8450 Northwest Blvd	Indianapolis, Indiana	Kim Fitzpatrick	kfitzpatrick@orthoindy.com	tweber@orthoindy.com	317-802-2496	Primary Goal The primary goal of the orthopaedic trauma fellowship program is to promote the advancement of the surgeon’s knowledge base for the treatment of the polytraumatized patient with complex musculoskeletal injuries. Under the guidance of eight senior trauma surgeons, the program is intended to increase both their understanding of injury impact on overall patient outcomes and their comprehension of potential treatment strategies for severely injured patients. In addition, ensuring a complete understanding of proper timing and implementation of these strategies in a critical care setting is a key component of any successful musculoskeletal treatment plan. Finally, this fellowship program focuses on complementing the didactic education of each fellow with tasks designed to increase their discernment of the principles of acute fracture management, including surgical and non-surgical options, and how these may apply to the patient. Additional goals and objectives of the OrthoIndy Trauma Fellowship: 1. To refine surgical skills with management of various fracture patterns 2. To discern the diagnosis and treatment plan in cases requiring surgical intervention with pre-operative, intra-operative, and post-operative planning 3. Communicate with other services including general surgery, neurosurgery, and plastic surgery, to determine the care needed to treat their musculoskeletal injuries and facilitate the best outcome 4. To initiate and carry out the treatment plan in a competent manner 5. Perform a thorough musculoskeletal exam of the polytraumatized patient 6. Determine and order appropriate studies required of injured patients * All tasks are supervised by a senior orthopaedic trauma staff surgeon.	2	0	1 year	OTA	6	3		Level 1 ACS Trauma Center	3000	269	30	42	30	26	www.orthoindytrauma.com
OrthoONE Trauma At Swedish	Wade R. Smith, M.D.	701 E. Hampden Avenue, Suite 515	Englewood, Colorado	DeAndra Dean-Carter	deandra.deancarter@healthonecares.com	wadesmith2@gmail.com	303-268-1562		1		1 year	OTA	2	2		Level 1 State Trauma Center	1144		252	69	24	34	www.motusswedish.com
Orthopaedic Trauma Surgeons of Northern California	Paul Gregory, M.D.	6620 Coyle Avenue, Suite 212	Carmichael, CA	Pat Jones	otspat@gmail.com	paulgregoryjr@yahoo.com	(916) 536-9455	The purpose of the fellowship program is to advance the fellow’s knowledge, skills and clinical acumen to a level well beyond what can be achieved during the course of a traditional orthopaedic residency. In so doing, the fellowship is meant to be the keystone in the fellow’s orthopaedic education. The experience prepares him to immediately enter orthopaedic trauma practice comfortable in all respects that he can provide appropriate care for his patients and conduct his practice successfully. While learning facts and accumulating knowledge, as is done in residency, is an important beginning, possessing the wisdom to apply this effectively in the clinical setting comes with time and experience. A one-year fellowship experience in our program is intended to advance the fellow several years further in achieving such wisdom. Furthermore, the fellowship is intended to offer perspective and allow the fellow to be appropriately discriminatory. While new and innovative techniques are often seen as preferred, many don’t stand the test of time. The fellowship experience will allow the graduate to recognize and deal with such issues for the betterment of his approach to patient care. Goals The fellowship will be an advanced apprenticeship in the care of patients with musculoskeletal injuries of the extremities and pelvis. The primary goal of the experience is to advance the fellow closer to achieving expertise in caring for patients with musculoskeletal injuries. Our fellows are taught that they are physicians first, orthopaedic surgeons second and traumatologists third. Optimal patient outcome and overall patient satisfaction is the goal of treating our patients and is the goal of the fellowship. All fellows enter the program after successful completion of an accredited residency program. The fellowship is designed to advance their knowledge, judgment, and technical skills well beyond that of a general orthopaedic surgeon. Although didactic learning and studying literature is clearly of value, these experiences alone will not as effectively advance the fellow toward expertise as will one-on-one apprenticeship with experienced attending faculty. Therefore, the fellowship is designed to immerse the fellow in a high-volume trauma setting with close, daily interaction and exposure to seasoned surgeons who are passionate about treating their trauma patients effectively. Specific goals include furthering knowledge of musculoskeletal injuries, understanding treatment decision making, developing surgical technical skills, and evaluating techniques of research into musculoskeletal injuries. The fellow will be introduced to new techniques of care as well as being given ample opportunity to apply techniques that are well established. They will be taught to be highly discriminatory in applying new technology that is not well supported by clinical experience. In addition, the fellowship will introduce and educate the fellow in the experience of managing and administering a busy trauma service in a busy trauma hospital. This will include interaction with other medical services, hospital administration, and ancillary help within the orthopaedic service, including the outpatient clinic setting. The fellow will have ample time in the follow up of musculoskeletal injuries to develop a degree of judgement in managing patients postoperatively. Finally, through his interaction in the private office that is part of our program, he will gain insight into the business of orthopaedics as it relates to hospitals, third party payers and patients.	1	1	1 year	OTA	3	3		Level 2 Trauma Center	2200	433		25	28	40	otsnc.org
Penn State University, College of Medicine	J. Spence Reid, MD	500 University Dr. H089	Hershey, Pennsylvania	Lynne Hamann	lhamann1@pennstatehealth.psu.edu	jreid@pennstatehealth.psu.edu	(717) 531-4833	The Hershey Medical Center is the tertiary referral center for Level I trauma (both adult and pediatric) in the south-central region of Pennsylvania. Our trauma population is 96% blunt – and the penetrating trauma is usually high-energy hunting injuries. Three full-time helicopters are positioned throughout the region for the transport of injured patients. An extensive referral network for pelvis and acetabular fractures, as well as complex periarticular fractures and nonunions, has been established extending through the entire central corridor of Pennsylvania. Trauma exists as a separate division within the department of orthopedics. The two senior members of the trauma faculty have a combined 45 years of clinical experience and have been recognized within the institution for excellence in teaching. The senior faculty members are on the AO teaching faculty and Dr. Reid is also on the teaching faculty for the Ilizarov and Spatial frame techniques. Only one fellow will be accepted per year – yielding a very rich clinical experience in surgery of the pelvis and acetabulum / difficult periarticular and long bone fractures and post-traumatic fracture and infection problems. We are a core center for the department of defense sponsored METRC consortium (Major Extremity Trauma Research Consortium) Extensive resources have been allocated for orthopedic trauma care at the Hershey Medical Center. The division has two dedicated operating rooms per day (with C-arms) and orthopedic-specific OR personnel in which to place urgent and elective cases. This flexibility allows non-urgent call cases to be easily scheduled when appropriate. The focus of this fellowship from the faculty perspective is teaching and clinical competency. There is a 3-hour weekly conference in which all pre and post-operative cases of the entire trauma division for the week are reviewed and discussed. An additional monthly journal club provides an opportunity for review and discussion of current literature. An extensive and well-funded orthopedic basic science laboratory is housed on the same floor as the trauma division. Biomechanical studies can be designed and executed with the aid of a Ph.D. biomechanical engineer. The fellow is expected to become involved in either an ongoing or original clinical or basic science research project during the year and produce a paper of publishable quality upon completion. To this end, a fracture and trauma database is in place and ongoing. The division of orthopedic trauma employs a full-time research assistant to facilitate the initiation and execution of clinical studies via IRB preparation and database management. Protected time for the trauma fellow to engage in research activities is integrated into the schedule. The Hershey area is relatively uncongested with a low cost of living. Most of the faculty live within 5 miles of the medical center. The town supports an impressive concert schedule and theater program (Hershey Theater). Outdoor activities such as road and mountain bike riding, running, fishing, hunting, and camping are abundant. New York and Philadelphia are easy to access via train or car. Baltimore and Washington are 1.5 and 2.5 hours away by car. This fellowship is intended to prepare an orthopedic surgeon for a career at a level one trauma center, either university or community-based. A significant level of experience and understanding of orthopedic trauma care is expected to have been achieved at the residency level. This fellowship is not intended to “round out” the clinical experience of a surgeon who was exposed to minimal trauma training as an orthopedic resident. Current research: 1. Genomics of Nonunions (OTA funded) 2. Biomechanics of Periprosthetic Fracture Fixation (industry-funded) 3. FIXIT, PAIN, VANCO, STREAM studies as part of METRC consortium 4. Natural History and Prevention of Trauma-Related Disuse Osteopenia	1	1	1 year	ACGME	4	4		Level 1 ACS Trauma Center	1100	500	30	50	40	70	https://residency.med.psu.edu/programs/orthopaedic-trauma-fellowship/
Prisma Health - Upstate (Formerly Greenville Health System)	Kyle J. Jeray, MD	701 Grove Road, 2nd Floor Support Tower, Dept. of Orthopaedics	Greenville, SC	Lauren Behrendt	Lauren.Behrendt@prismahealth.org	kyle.jeray@prismahealth.org	864-455-7878	Trauma fellowship education will take place in Greenville, the heart of upstate South Carolina. Greenville Memorial Hospital (GMH), an 814 bed ACS Level 1 trauma hospital will be the primary location for training. Experience will be focused around 4 full-time trauma faculty, who are all passionate for education. The Prisma Health-Upstate orthopedic trauma division experiences a large volume of both trauma and community orthopedic fracture care, producing a well-rounded fellow by the end of their educational year. Expect to perform close to 600 surgical cases, including 75 pelvis/acetabular cases. In addition to traditional trauma procedures, the fellow will also have a unique opportunity to learn trauma related hip arthroplasty and multi-ligament knee reconstruction for knee disclocations (20-25 per year). The fellowship year will be focused on fellowship level cases and not resident level cases. The fellow will be expected to teach residents and be a vital part of the education of residents. Enjoy Greenville for the year, one of the nation's fastest growing cities, with a great work-life balance including 3 weeknights of call per month and 1 weekend night per 6 weeks. The case volume represented below are the approximate number of cases performed by the trauma faculty during 2017. While the fellow should expect to have similar numbers regarding complex cases (Pelvis/Acetabulum, periarticular surgery), they will not perform as many simple cases (ie. Hip fractures, ankle fractures) as those listed below.	1		1 year (8/1-7/31)	OTA	5	4	0	Level 1 ACS Trauma Center	1700	1900	30	40	25		https://hsc.ghs.org/education/gme/orthopaedic-trauma-fellowship/
R Adams Cowley Shock Trauma Center	Robert V. O'Toole, M.D.	22 S. Greene Street	Baltimore, MD	Earlene Thomas	ethomas@som.umaryland.edu	rvo3@yahoo.com	410-328-6280		5	5	1 year	ACGME	12	11		Level 1 State Trauma Center	5745	870		103	115	212	http://www.umm.edu/shocktrauma/fellowship.index.htm
Regions Trauma Center/Univ. of Minnesota Orthopaedic	Peter A. Cole, MD	640 Jackson St. MS 11503L	St. Paul, MN	Tricia Corbo	Tricia.l.corbo@healthpartners.com	Peter.A.Cole@healthpartners.com	651-254-3247	The experience includes exposure to a Level I Trauma setting and the University of Minnesota medical system. The fellows will have an opportunity to work directly with at least nine fulltime orthopaedic trauma faculty, covering clinical and research domains including surgery of the pelvis and acetabulum, foot & ankle and upper extremity, post-traumatic joint reconstruction, correction of malunion, treatment of bone infection, management of the multiply-injured patient, and specific programs in pediatric and geriatric orthopaedic trauma. The program hospital, Regions Hospital in St. Paul, admits over 2048 orthopaedic patients and performs over 8765 orthopaedic procedures annually. The catchment for high energy or complex trauma, as well as referred tertiary care extends broadly and beyond the four surrounding states. The fellowship also includes a weekly citywide Musculoskeletal Trauma Conference, a daily Fracture Round Conference, a weekly University of Minnesota Grand Rounds, monthly quality assurance and multidisciplinary trauma care, and statewide Emergency Medical Systems orientation. Air and ground LifeLink activations experience is optional. Successful completion of the fellowship includes the execution of two publishable manuscripts. To accomplish these goals, the fellow will have access to a fully-staffed state-of-the-art Biomechanics Laboratory based at the University of Minnesota and the Clinical Research Team based at Regions Hospital.	2	2	1 year	OTA	8	3	1	Level 1 ACS Trauma Center	2489	350	79	61	63	69	www.regionsorthotrauma.com
Reno Orthopaedic Trauma Fellowship	Timothy J. Bray, MD	555 North Arlington Ave	Reno, NV	Sara DePaoli	sdepaoli@renoortho.com	bray@renoortho.com	775-785-3416	One year clinical Fellowship in orthopaedic trauma which combines acute fracture care, delayed reconstruction, post traumatic deformity, arthroplasty and business education. This is currently the only trauma fellowship in the United States that provides a formal business educational program in addition to high volume clinical training. Our fellows average over 1000 cases per year; 2.5 times greater than the OTA requirements while working with three fellowship-trained orthopaedic trauma surgeons in a community-based trauma system. Because there are no residents at our facility, there is no competition for cases. Business education involves a core curriculum with hospital and practice administrators to instill the successful business management principles of large group practices and the financial considerations of hospital trauma systems. This comprehensive educational experience provides the fellow with a unique opportunity to learn the clinical, surgical, and business skills necessary to navigate the political, bureaucratic, and financial obstacles present in both private and academic practices. Combined with a robust and active research program that produces multiple publications per year, we feel this is one of the most well-rounded fellowship opportunities offering a diverse educational experience not found anywhere else.	1	0	1 year	OTA	4	4	4	Level 2 Trauma Center	3754	100	22	20	17	20	www.renoortho.com/foundation
Rutgers, New Jersey Medical School	Mark Adams, MD	140 Bergen Street / Suite D-1610	Newark, New Jersey	Patricia Jones	pjm44@njms.rutgers.edu	adamsm4@njms.rutgers.edu	973-972-9047		1	1	1 year	ACGME	3	3		Level 1 ACS Trauma Center	1300	583		45	118	165	https://www.njoi.com
San Diego Trauma Fellowship	Jeffrey M. Smith, MD	3750 Convoy Street, Suite 201	San Diego, CA	Rowena Didyavong	rowena@otfssd.com	jms@otfssd.com	(858) 278-8031	We strive for the fellow to make substantial advancements in surgical skill and judgment during their one-year experience. To that end, in addition to substantial operative time and mentorship from faculty, the fellow participates in a comprehensive weekly educational schedule. This includes indications conference where pre-operative and post-operative xrays are discussed, University grand rounds conference and monthly morbidity and mortality conference. The fellow will spend ample time with each faculty member during the year in both the operating room and in the clinic. Teaching is at the forefront of this fellowship and as such each faculty spends considerable time instructing the fellow in advanced trauma principles and current and important literature, including having journal clubs. The fellow must also complete a research project with guidance from the faculty. Furthermore, the fellow is required and funded to attend the OTA and AAOS annual meetings and the OTA Fellows Course. The fellow takes call along with the faculty. The fellow will see consults and execute reductions and decision making while seeing patients in the ER and in the trauma bays. The call per month is spread out over three busy trauma centers. The fellow will have every opportunity to work with faculty on cases that interest them so long as they adequately prepare, preoperative plan and discuss with the faculty beforehand. Having multiple faculty members, all of which have different training backgrounds, allows the fellow to learn various tips and strategies for successful fracture fixation and trauma management. In this way we expect significant growth in the skills for management of the traumatized patient The fellows will be exposed to all aspects of the comprehensive care of trauma patients; from pre and post-operative care to rehabilitation within the clinic setting. Fellows will gain increased exposure and confidence in managing complex periarticular fractures, nonunions, malunions, infections, pelvis/acetabular fractures and geriatric fracture care. This comprehensive year will enable the fellow to become more familiar with complex decision making, managing a wide range of trauma patients and fracture care thus making the fellow more comfortable treating them when they graduate from this program.	1	1	1 year	OTA	3	3		Level 1 ACS Trauma Center	685	781	42	36	14	26	uniteortho.org
Sonoran Orthopaedic Trauma Surgeons	Gilbert Ortega, MD	3126 N. Civic Center Plaza	Scottsdale, AZ	Jeana Brady	jbrady@sotsmd.com	gortega@sotsmd.com	4808742040		1	1	1 year	OTA	8	7	0	Level 1 ACS Trauma Center	1400	985		127	42	200	http://sonoranorthotrauma.com
St. Louis University	Thomas Revak, D.O.	1008 South Spring Avenue	St. Louis, MO	janell Britton	brittonj@slu.edu	thomas.revak@health.slu.edu	(314) 577-8850	Saint Louis University Hospital is an ACS accredited Level 1 trauma center that serves a large portion of the state of Missouri and southern Illinois making it one of the busiest trauma hospitals in the state. Each year we select one fellow, through the SF match, to complete our one year surgical fellowship. From day one the fellow is credentialed as an Instructor in the Department of Orthopedic Surgery and operates as a contributing member of our orthopedic trauma team. Our aim is to create a working environment conducive to learning and aiding in the career transformation from fellow to attending. At our institution the orthopedic trauma service manages traumatic injuries from the clavicles to toes with no upper extremity services to dilute case volume. We typically run 2-3 operating rooms a day with a dedicated trauma room available daily. Over the last 5 years our fellows have averaged 80-100 pelvic and acetabular cases and with one fellow cases are not shared or double scrubbed. In addition, our fellows average between 500-700 cases per year with a wide variety of periarticular and high energy injuries. Please visit our website at www.slu.edu/medicine/orthopaedic-surgery/fellowship.php for further details or feel free to contact us directly.	1	1	1 year	OTA	4	3		Level 1 ACS Trauma Center	1047	593	76	93	82	181	www.slu.edu/medicine/orthopaedic-surgery/fellowship.php
Stanford University School of Medicine	Michael J. Gardner, MD	450 Broadway Street, MC6342	Redwood City, California	Tammy Brown	tambrown@stanford.edu	michaelgardner@stanford.edu	650-736-6205	The Orthopedic Trauma Service at Stanford offers a 1 year intensive experience in Orthopedic Trauma. This advanced, post-residency training will prepare the fellow for a future leadership position in the field of musculoskeletal trauma care including pelvis and acetabular fractures, post-traumatic reconstruction, hip and pelvis reconstruction; the treatment of acute polytrauma and periarticular fractures.	1	1	1 year	OTA	4	4		Level 1 ACS Trauma Center	1200	40		40	25	55	ortho.stanford.edu
Tampa General Hospital	Roy Sanders, M.D.	5 Tampa General Circle, Suite #710	Tampa, Florida	Joanna Mullins RN, BSN	jmullins@floridaortho.com	ots1@aol.com	(813) 253-2068	The Orthopaedic Trauma Service (OTS) is a division of the Florida Orthopaedic Institute and affiliated with the Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, University of South Florida. The Orthopaedic Trauma Service consists of ten fellowship trained orthopaedic trauma surgeons and provides all orthopaedic trauma coverage at Tampa General Hospital, the only American College of Surgeons designated Level 1 trauma center in West Central Florida, as well as at several other state designated level 2 trauma centers. The Orthopaedic Trauma Service provides expert care for patients with severe musculoskeletal injuries, specializing in the care of fractures and fracture-related problems, including nonunions, malunions, post-traumatic arthritis, deformity correction, osteomyelitis, pelvis/hip reconstruction, and foot/ankle reconstruction. The Orthopaedic Trauma Service has consistently offered one of the nation's premiere fellowships in orthopaedic trauma for more than thirty years. Areas of emphasis include clinical management, technical excellence, education, research, and continuous quality improvement. Goals & Characteristics: Now in it's thirty-fifth (35) year, this program based at Tampa General Hospital, is staffed by ten fellowship trained orthopaedic traumatologists. The focus is on the multi-disciplinary care of the poly-traumatized patient, and offers the successful applicant exposure to both adult and pediatric acute and reconstructive trauma training. The program covers the West/Gulf Coast of Florida (seven helicopters) and receives approximately 300 trauma admissions per month with 85% having associated blunt musculoskeletal trauma. Attendings include Drs. David Donohue, Christopher Flanagan, Anthony Infante, Benjamin Maxson, Christiaan Mamczak, Hassan Mir, Roy Sanders, Anjan Shah, Thomas Stang, and David Watson. A high volume of pelvic/acetabular, complex peri-articular, malunion and nonunion cases stressing the importance of soft tissue reconstruction and total patient care, provides the foundation of this Fellowship. Fellows are sent to the OTA Annual Meeting, the OTA Fellows Course, and a Pelvic/Acetabular Course of their choice. Trauma fellows play an integral role in the daily function of the Orthopaedic Trauma Service, working in concert with the faculty, residents and mid-levels (ARNP/PA) to develop the confidence to independently manage peri-operative issues related to the orthopaedic trauma patient. Evidenced based learning is provided through twice weekly fracture conferences and core lecture series, monthly M/M rounds, research meetings, and journal clubs. The applicant is expected to complete at least one publishable research project to be presented at the OTA annual meeting by the end of the fellowship year. Our goal is to offer the applicant a wealth of clinical and research material for the development of a career in Orthopaedic Traumatology. This fellowship is not ACGME accredited. This fellowship is approved and accredited by the OTA and participates in the annual Orthopaedic Trauma Fellowship Match (SF-Match). For more detailed information, please review our fellowship website at ots1.com.	4	0	1 year	OTA	10	10	10	Level 1 ACS Trauma Center	5300	700	179	73	101	189	http://www.ots1.com
The Core Institute Banner Health	Niloofar Dehghan	18444 N 25th Suite 320	Phoenix, Arizona	Jennifer Glassman	Jennifer.glassman@hopco.com	niloofar.dehghan@thecoreinstitute.com	623-474-3667	The CORE Institute Trauma Fellowship is a 1-year program accredited by the Orthopaedic Trauma Association (OTA). The program is in partnership with faculty from the University of Arizona College of Medicine Phoenix as well as Banner University Medical Center. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Operative Experience: The fellow spends about 4 days/week in the OR. One of the benefits of the CORE Trauma fellowship is the volume and breadth of cases. As the only trauma fellow, our fellow has the ability to choose which cases he/she wants to partake in. We cover all aspects of trauma, and our fellows are exposed to a wide variety of trauma cases: upper extremity (clavicle, humerus, elbow, forearm, distal radius); lower extremity (hip, femur, tibia, plateau, pilon, ankle, foot); pelvis/acetabulum; as well as non-union, malunion, and infections. Our fellows operate with the assistance of residents, with staff supervision. There is minimal observing and the focus in on a hands-on operative experience. There is a graduated autonomy, and as the year progresses the fellow will have more independence and autonomy based on their competency and difficulty of the case. Our fellows routinely log over 1000 CPT codes per year, well over the minimum number mandated by the OTA. There is also opportunity for the fellow to have exposure to non-trauma cases, such as arthroplasty (hip, knee, shoulder), upper extremity (shoulder/elbow), and sports. Each of our trauma surgeons also have a side elective practice, which the fellow can be involved with. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Clinic: The fellow will attend a minimum of half clinic day per week per OTA guidelines. The clinic is where you will learn about indications for surgery, as well as post-operative rehabilitation protocols and management. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Call: The fellow will partake in fellow call, one weekend per month, and 1 day per week. As the fellow progresses, she/he may be able to take independent call in the second half of the program, based on their competency. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Research: The expectation is that the fellow will complete a research project during their fellowship, and present their results at the University of Arizona Orthopaedic Research Day. There are research personnel to help with research ethics board applications and study start-up. We recommend our fellows to have an idea of the research project they are interested in, so we can apply for REB as soon as possible and have this ready in time for their fellowship year. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Education: There are a number of educational activities the fellow will be involved with, listed below xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Candidate Requirements: To obtain a medical licence and hospital privileges, candidates need to have completed their residency in the United States or Canada. Therefore, at this time we are unable to accept applicants who have completed their training at other international programs. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx For more information visit our website: https://thecoreinstitute.com/for-healthcare-professionals/fellowships/Traumafellowship/	1		12 Months	OTA	3	3		Level 1 ACS Trauma Center	1500	497	85	54	32	34	TheCOREInstitute.com
University Hospitals - Cleveland Medical Center	Rob Wetzel, MD	11100 Euclid Ave HAN 5043	Cleveland, OH	Kerwin Samson	kerwin.samson@uhhospitals.org	robert.wetzel@uhhospitals.org	216-844-3190	This is a 1 year single-fellow orthopaedic trauma fellowship with an excellent blend of high energy blunt trauma, polytraumatized patients, penetrating trauma, and geriatric trauma. There are also educational opportunities in specialized subspecialties such as post-traumatic limb deformity correction, infections, open and arthroscopic hip preservation, and total joint arthroplasty including anterior total hip replacement. Accompanying the rewarding clinical volume will be a comprehensive didactic lecture series and 1 required research project for graduation.	1		1 year	OTA	4	3	1	Level 1 ACS Trauma Center	1250	250	30	40	30	100
University of Alabama at Birmingham	Clay A. Spitler, MD, Associate Professor	Faculty Office Tower, Suite 901	Birmingham, Alabama	Elizabeth Wallace	eawallace@uabmc.edu	caspitler@uabmc.edu	205-934-6413	The Division of Orthopaedic Traumatology in the University of Alabama at Birmingham's Department of Orthopaedic Surgery is seeking highly qualified physicians who have completed an orthopaedic residency and want to continue their surgical training as an orthopaedic trauma fellow. UAB is one of the highest volume trauma centers in the country and the only ACS Level 1 trauma center in Alabama. With over 4,900 trauma admissions annually, UAB allows the fellow to see a wide variety of blunt and penetrating trauma as well as exposure to post-traumatic reconstruction, including nonunion, fracture-related infection, and deformity correction. The program focus is on providing multi-disciplinary care to poly-traumatized patients, and producing graduates who possess the skills necessary to practice at a busy Level 1 trauma center. The fellowship program follows an apprenticeship model, with the fellow an integral part of the team on inpatient service and in the OR. The schedule typically includes four OR days and one clinic day per week, with 3 hours average for Grand Rounds and weekly Fracture Conferences. Our clinical team includes three faculty members, three NPs, four RNFAs, and five or six residents.Clinic rotations are divided evenly among the three program faculty. Faculty will tailor training to the fellow's skill level, but expect operative autonomy to increase as the year progresses. Additionally, each fellow must complete a research project to graduate, and are encouraged to collaborate with the department's research fellows and coordinators.	1		Aug. 1, 2023-July 31, 2024	OTA	3	2		Level 1 ACS Trauma Center	2297	1170			47	214	https://www.uab.edu/medicine/orthopaedics/education/fellowships/trauma
University of California (Davis) Medical Center	Mark Lee, MD	4860 Y Street, Suite 3800	Sacramento, CA	Mazie Grigas	mjngai@ucdavis.edu	marlee@ucdavis.edu	(916) 734-2182	The purpose of this fellowship is to prepare an orthopaedic surgeon for a career in orthopaedic traumatology and post-traumatic reconstructive surgery. The Fellowship is designed to meet the objectives of an orthopaedic surgeon interested in a full-time academic career or private practice with a major interest in trauma. Clinical training is provided in all aspects of trauma with particular emphasis on complex problems including blunt poly-trauma, open fractures, complex periarticular fractures, and complex pelvic and acetabular fractures. Post-traumatic reconstructive experience with particular emphasis on malunions, non-unions, bone defects, and fusions is provided. Ample opportunity is provided for participation in clinical and basic science research, and in the resident and student teaching programs. The University of California, Davis Medical Center is a helicopter-serviced Level I Trauma Center which is one of the busiest trauma hospitals in the Country. This past year we had approximately 3,800 admissions to the University Trauma Services. The Orthopaedic Trauma Service performed approximately 3,600 operative procedures. The Orthopaedic Trauma Service is run as one service with three junior residents, a chief resident and two trauma fellows. The chief residents and trauma fellows share evening call equally. Call is from home and should typically be one call night per week with a trauma staff attending for the first six months of the year. Weekend coverage for patient care will be one weekend out of three.	2	2	1 year	OTA	4	4		Level 1 State Trauma Center	3500		72		33	332	http://www.ucdmc.ucdavis.edu/orthopaedics/education/fellowships/#trauma
University of California San Francisco / Fresno	Eric Lindvall, DO	604 N Magnolia Ave., Suite 100	Clovis, CA	Lorena Davis	lorena.davis@ucsf.edu	eric.lindvall@ucsf.edu	559-459-4004	Orthopaedics Traumatology	1			OTA	5	4	0	Level 1 ACS Trauma Center	1878		69	55	61	110
University of California, San Diego	Alexandra Schwartz, MD	200 W. Arbor Drive #8894	San Diego, CA	Sandra Gutierrez	s5gutierrez@ucsd.edu	akschwartz@ucsd.edu		This Fellowship provides a broad exposure to the management of multiply-injured patients, mixed with the management of the orthopaedic infections and nonunions. The Fellow will be an integral member of the orthopaedic trauma team by being involved in resident teaching, conferences, clinical evaluation and surgical treatment. The program is based at the only Level I trauma center in San Diego County. Special areas of interest include complex periarticular fractures, pelvic and acetabular fractures, and nonunions. A dedicated orthopaedic trauma room is available 5 days a week, thereby increasing the cases that are done during the day. Research opportunities include basic science, clinical and biomechanics. There is a weekly orthopaedic trauma conference, a biweekly trauma conference with general surgery, monthly dedicated trauma Grand Rounds, and opportunity to attend national meetings. All applicants must have completed an accredited residency program in orthopaedic surgery and be eligible for a California medical license.	1	1	1 year	OTA	3	3		Level 1 ACS Trauma Center	2832	361	48	20	54	14
University of California, San Francisco	Theodore Miclau III, MD	2550 23rd Street, Building 9, 2nd Floor	San Francisco, CA	Whitney Milyard	Whitney.Milyard@ucsf.edu	Theodore.Miclau@ucsf.edu	(415) 206-8812	The goal of the Orthopaedic Trauma Fellowship is to produce well-rounded leaders in musculoskeletal injury care. The combination of highly skilled faculty and state-of-the-art facilities provide a solid framework to balance surgical skills, clinical training, and research experience for our trauma fellows. The program is housed at the only Level I Trauma Center in a major metropolitan city, which also serves as the safety net hospital for over 1.5 million people. The faculty include 11 orthopaedic trauma (over half of which have done a trauma and one other subspecialty fellowship), 2 hand, and 3 physical medicine and rehabilitation faculty. Other clinical resources include 2 podiatry faculty, and a robust orthotics and prosthetics program. The facilities include 4 research laboratories (molecular biology, biomechanics, clinical research, and a cadaver facility for tissue based research), which are directed by faculty that include 4 full-time PhD scientists. The fellows also have the unique opportunity to engage an international orthopaedic outreach organization that is based at the institution. There are 2 clinical trauma fellowship positions. The fellows perform cases with the full-time, faculty at several different institutions and hospital systems, which include the city public hospital, university hospital, and a private Level 2 hospital south of the City. These opportunities not only provide a wide array of emergent, urgent, and elective trauma, but also an exposure to a diversity of faculty, patients, practices, implants, and hospital systems. The educational program is robust, with daily conferences that include the review of all trauma case pre-and post-operatively, didactics, cadaver-based surgical dissections, and extramural conferences. The fellowship has produced a diverse group of practitioners, with just over half entering academics and the rest entering community or military practices. The fellows are able to attend a variety of national and regional courses to supplement their fellowship curriculum. They are required to attend the Orthopaedic Trauma Association Annual Meeting, the OTA Fellows Course, and an International Trauma Course. The AO supported fellow is required to attend an AO Course. They also have the option of choosing between two other course choices, including the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons Annual Meeting, AO Courses, or other specialty courses. Over the past several years, both fellows have chosen to attend an AO Course. Regional courses that the fellow attends includes the annual alumni meeting and visiting professor grand rounds (related to trauma topics).	2	2	1 year	OTA	11	10		Level 1 ACS Trauma Center	2200	520			33	65	https://orthosurgery.ucsf.edu/education/fellowships/
University of Cincinnati Department of Orthopaedics	Claude H. Sagi, MD	231 Albert Sabin Way	Cincinnati, Ohio	Darlene Pabst	Darlene.pabst@uc.edu	sagihc@ucmail.uc.edu	513-584-6863	The Orthopedic Trauma Fellowship offered through the University of Cincinnati Medical Center is a one-year intensive experience for orthopedic surgeons interested in pursuing Academic Careers in Orthopaedic Trauma Surgery, hoping to gain expertise in managing complex fractures in patients with multi-system injuries. UCMC is a regional level-one referral trauma center, staffed by six fellowship trained full-time trauma surgeons covering Southern Ohio, Eastern Indiana, Northern Kentucky and Western West Virginia. The successful applicant will have exposure to a broad range of musculoskeletal trauma involving the extremities and pelvis/acetabulum. The UCMC Trauma Service is also a regional referral center for the sequelae of musculoskeletal trauma, treating a large volume of non-unions, osteomyelitis, bone loss and deformity. The UCMC OTS fellow will also gain expertise in managing soft-tissue trauma and reconstruction of soft-tissue defects in concert with our reconstructive plastic surgeons to become proficient in local/regional flap applications. This is an academic fellowship and fellows are expected to take part in research endeavors and have – at minimum – one publishable manuscript completed at the conclusion of their year of training. The fellowship has one optional elective rotations: for six weeks at a European Regional Trauma Center in Bristol, UK. Additionally, the UCMC trauma fellow has the option to participate in Hip Preservation surgery if they so choose (Peri-acetabular Osteotomy, Surgical Hip Dislocation). The fellowship currently offers one spot annually through the OTA and SF Match.	1		1 year - August thru July	OTA	6	6	0	Level 1 ACS Trauma Center	2500	431
University of Florida Dept of Orthopaedics	Jennifer Hagen, MD		Gainesville, FL	Kendra Gordon	gallaks@ortho.ufl.edu	hagenje@ortho.ufl.edu	352- 273-7365	This Orthopedic Trauma Fellowship strives to produce leaders skilled in orthopaedic trauma. The program is located at Shands Hospital on the campus of University of Florida at Gainesville .The program provides a learning environment for Orthopedic Surgeons to become leaders in academic orthopaedic trauma and orthopaedic education. The Trauma Fellow is credentialed to perform surgical procedures and patient evaluations commensurate with his or her training. The fellow is supervised by senior trauma attendings, while working at one of area’s busiest level I trauma centers.	1	1	August 1 - July 31	OTA	5	3		Level 1 State Trauma Center	1600	600	72	54	25	106	http://www.ortho.ufl.edu/fellowships/trauma
University of Kentucky	Raymond D. Wright, Jr., MD	740 South Limestone, K401	Lexington, KY	Margie Albano	margie.albano@uky.edu	rdwrig2@uky.edu	859-218-3078	The University of Kentucky Chandler Medical Center is the flagship provider of multidisciplinary trauma care for the Commonwealth of Kentucky. A large referral network includes the central and eastern Kentucky regions as well as out-of-state referrals. Fellowship participants will be exposed to all aspects of orthopaedic trauma care with an emphasis on complex fractures and polytrauma patients. All definitive trauma management is provided by orthopaedic trauma faculty. All patient care will be performed under the guidance of experienced, full-time, academic faculty interested in trauma care of the highest quality.	2	0	1 year	OTA	5	5	0	Level 1 State Trauma Center	5000			310		200
University of Louisville	David Seligson, MD	550 S. Jackson Street	Louisville, Kentucky	Tammy Thompson	tammy.thompson.1@louisville.edu	tammy.thompson.1@louisville.edu	(502) 852-8605	The educational program involves participation in the didactic conferences, clinical responsibilities both in the operating room and in the clinic and office, and scholarly activities. Though the fellow’s experience involves supervised in-depth experience with a senior faculty member on a daily basis, the fellow does participate in didactic conferences including Grand Rounds, Fracture Conference, and orthopaedic surgery resident lectures. Clinical education involves seeing 20-25 patients three times a week in the outpatient setting as part of the Level I trauma medical center. In addition, the fellow has comprehensive operative exposure to long bone fractures, periarticular fractures, pelvic and acetabular fractures, diagnostic imaging and overall physiologic assessment of the multiply-injured patient, and injury care and management as part of a team within a large healthcare system.	3	3	1 year	OTA	3	5		Level 1 State Trauma Center	4914
University of Miami/Jackson Memorial Medical Center	Stephen Quinnan, MD		Miami, Florida	Luis Garcia	ljg89@med.miami.edu		305-585-7148 (Ext. 1)		1	1			5	2		Level 1 ACS Trauma Center					56	186
University of Mississippi Medical Center	Matthew L. Graves, MD	2500 North State Street	Jackson, MS	Nathan Bean	rbean@umc.edu; akraus@umc.edu	mgraves@umc.edu	601-815-1637	Mission Our aim is to provide high quality orthopaedic trauma care to patients within the Level 1 working region of our hospital, while educating the next generation of orthopaedic trauma surgeons. Strengths • A high-volume Trauma experience (only Level 1 Trauma center in the state) with over 4,800 trauma registry visits per year • Broad experience in blunt and penetrating trauma • All fellowship-trained trauma faculty with some diversity in educational background (3 HMC, 1 Ortho Indy) • Trauma faculty hold departmental leadership positions (Chair, PD, Research Director) • Culture of caring for all-comers equally • Hard-working, collegial, and professional working environment • A single-location on-call experience • Established Geriatric Fracture Program with quarterly metric evaluation • Daily trauma room (including Saturday and Sunday) • METRC funding • Interaction with International AO Trauma Fellows • Extensive trauma educational curriculum with high OITE domain scores for residency	1		1 year	OTA	4	4	0	Level 1 State Trauma Center	1060	4800	72	126	97	171
University of Missouri - Orthopaedic Medicine	Brett Crist, M.D.	1100 Virginia Ave.	Columbia, MO	Melinda Lane	mjlane@health.missouri.edu	cristb@health.missouri.edu	5738829269	The purpose of the University of Missouri Orthopaedic Trauma Fellowship is to produce outstanding, technically proficient, compassionate, and ethical Orthopaedic Trauma surgeons by facilitating the development of: 1) basic science knowledge and principles relevant to Orthopaedic Trauma 2) basic and advanced management principles in treating patients who have sustained traumatic musculoskeletal injuries 3) technical and surgical skills necessary to perform Orthopaedic Trauma-related procedures 4) life-long learning skills/habits 5) a desire to contribute to the field of Orthopaedic Trauma through research and teaching. 6) effectively interacting with other health care team members and society to effect positive change in Orthopaedic health care. The fellow will function as a Clinic Instructor at both in the Department of Orthopaedic Surgery at the level 1 trauma center University of Missouri and at Cox South Hospital, a private state level 1 center in Springfield, MO. He/she will be credentialed to perform surgical procedures and patient evaluation commensurate with his/her training and degree. The fellow will gain graduated independence in performing Orthopaedic Trauma surgery with supervision by the Orthopaedic Trauma attending. He/she will also gain experience in the outpatient clinic with attending supervision. The trauma fellow will also get the unique experiences related to shoulder, elbow, knee, hip, and foot and ankle reconstructive/preservation procedures. Clinical and basic science research projects are ongoing and fellows are expected to actively participate in research activities. We offer weekly case-based fellow conference, weekly case review, skills labs, educational resources, access to a 3D printer for preoperative planning, and access to our department’s complete research staff including our trauma service research coordinator and research fellows.	2	0	1 year	OTA	9	6		Level 1 ACS Trauma Center	7581	840	99	103	81	136	https://medicine.missouri.edu/departments/orthopaedic-surgery/fellowships/trauma-fellowship/

1 - 50 of 65

- Select a Program -
Allegheny Health Network
Carolinas Medical Center
Cedars-Sinai Medical Center
Cooper University Hospital/Cooper Med. School of Rowan Univ.
Denver Health
Detroit Medical Center Orthopaedic Trauma Fellowship
Duke University Medical Center
Emory Orthopaedic Trauma at Grady Memorial Hospital
Georgia Orthopaedic Trauma Institute
Grant Medical Center
Harborview Medical Center
Harvard Orthopedic Trauma
Hennepin County Medical Center
Hennepin Trauma and Recon
Hospital for Special Surgery
Hughston Orthopaedic Trauma Service (HOTS)
IU Methodist Orthopedic Trauma Fellowship
Jersey City Medical Center RWJBarnabas Health
Las Vegas Orthopaedic Trauma Fellowship
Los Angeles County USC Medical Center
MetroHealth Medical Center
Orlando Regional Medical Center
OrthoIndy
OrthoONE Trauma At Swedish
Orthopaedic Trauma Surgeons of Northern California
Penn State University, College of Medicine
Prisma Health - Upstate (Formerly Greenville Health System)
R Adams Cowley Shock Trauma Center
Regions Trauma Center/Univ. of Minnesota Orthopaedic
Reno Orthopaedic Trauma Fellowship
Rutgers, New Jersey Medical School
San Diego Trauma Fellowship
Sonoran Orthopaedic Trauma Surgeons
St. Louis University
Stanford University School of Medicine
Tampa General Hospital
The Core Institute Banner Health
University Hospitals - Cleveland Medical Center
University of Alabama at Birmingham
University of California (Davis) Medical Center
University of California San Francisco / Fresno
University of California, San Diego
University of California, San Francisco
University of Cincinnati Department of Orthopaedics
University of Florida Dept of Orthopaedics
University of Kentucky
University of Louisville
University of Miami/Jackson Memorial Medical Center
University of Mississippi Medical Center
University of Missouri - Orthopaedic Medicine
University of New Mexico Hospital
University of Oklahoma
University of Pittsburgh
University of Rochester Orthopaedic Trauma Fellowship
University of Tennessee - Campbell Clinic
University of Tennessee/Erlanger Health Systems
University of Texas Health Science Center San Antonio
University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston
Vanderbilt University Medical Center
Virginia Commenwealth University
Wake Forest University
Washington University School of Medicine
Wright State University
Yale University Orthopaedic Traumatology Fellowship
York Hospital