Fellowship Match Results
Austin Broussard |
Fellowship Match: American Sports Medicine Institute Sports Fellowship About the Fellowship: The Fellows spend 80 percent of their time in direct patient care in the clinic, operating rooms, rehabilitation, and follow-up. As surgical first assistants, the Fellows are integral participants in the pre-operative counseling and instruction of the injured athlete and in provision of surgical care. |
Nathan Redlich |
Fellowship Match: Massachusetts General Hospital & Brigham and Women's Hospital Spine Surgery Fellowship About the Fellowship: The goal of the Spine Surgery Fellowship Program is a comprehensive education in the science of spine surgery, clinical as well as research, basic science, teaching and education. Fellows rotate in both the operating room and the clinic setting with treatment of degenerative adult spine conditions, spinal deformity, acute spine trauma and spinal tumors. |
Adam Miller |
Fellowship Match: University of Utah Foot and Ankle Fellowship About the Fellowship: The primary focus of the fellowship is to produce graduates with expertise in nonsurgical and surgical foot and ankle care. A comprehensive education program allows for exposure to both common and rare foot and ankle conditions. The clinical experience focuses on the care of early adolescent patients to more senior members of the community. |
Adam Haydel |
Fellowship Match: Cleveland Clinic Combined Hand Fellowship About the Fellowship: The fellowship provides a balanced clinical experience in all aspects of hand and upper extremity surgery in an academic environment focused on broadening the fellow’s analytical skills, surgical judgment, and research creativity. Fellows spend six months at Cleveland Clinic and six months at MetroHealth Medical Center, working with both orthopaedic and plastic surgeons. |
Matthew Darlow |
Fellowship Match: Florida Orthopaedic Institute Spine Fellowship About the Fellowship: This spine fellowship provides focused, comprehensive experience in both surgical and conservative treatment of spinal disorders including adult spinal deformity, cervical spine, thoracic and lumbar pathologies, degenerative disorders, and adolescent deformities. Training in minimally invasive surgical technique along with navigation systems is also provided. Surgical methods include a full spectrum of anterior and posterior procedures. The emphasis is on patient care, education, surgery, and research. |
Charles Hansen |
Fellowship Match: University of Wisconsin Adult Reconstructive Hip and Knee Fellowship About the Fellowship: Prior fellows have completed 750-850 cases per year. Surgical techniques include posterior and anterior hip approach, partial knee replacement, and approximately 20% complex primary or revision surgery. This training opportunity includes exposure to five full-time, fellowship-trained adult reconstructive hip and knee surgeons. Two of the five completed an additional fellowship (one in oncology and another in trauma) which exposes the fellow to extremely complex hip and knee pathology. |
Marc Schatz |
Fellowship Match: Campbell Clinic Sports Medicine Fellowship About the Fellowship: The Pediatric Orthopaedic Surgery Fellowship is designed to provide subspecialty training in all areas of pediatric orthopaedic surgery with one of the top pediatric orthopaedic teams in the country. The 12-month fellowship program combines clinical training and research, preparing surgeons for a career in both private practice and academic settings. |
Jestin Williams |
Fellowship Match: MD Anderson Musculoskeletal Oncology Fellowship , University of Virginia Spine Fellowship |
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Fellowship Match: University of Southern California Hand Fellowship About the Fellowship: The Boyes Hand Surgery Fellowship offers a truly comprehensive training experience in all aspects of hand surgery. The fellowship is based at Los Angeles General Medical Center and Keck Hospital of USC. A close relationship with Children’s Hospital Los Angeles increases exposure to congenital problems. |
Rocío Crabb |
Fellowship Match: Hoag Orthopaedic Institute - Sports Medicine About the Fellowship: The goal of the Sports Medicine Fellowship at Hoag Orthopedic Institute is to train up to two board eligible orthopaedic surgeons in the basic science, research, clinical, surgical, and rehabilitative techniques as it pertains to the field of sports medicine. The fellows will be educated to be able to handle difficult and complicated sports medicine cases, both operatively and nonoperatively, and have a background in the treatment of unique problems related to high level athletic activities. |
Stuart Schexnayder |
Fellowship Match: University of Texas Shoulder and Sports Medicine Fellowship About the Fellowship: The fellowship offers an in-depth experience in Orthopaedic Sports Medicine and Shoulder and is intended to provide fellows with the skills and knowledge to further their development as a Sports Medicine physician and surgeon. In addition to a high patient volume, including athletes from all levels of competition, a strong emphasis is placed on team coverage specifically high school, collegiate, and professional sports. |
Patrik Suwak |
Fellowship Match: Twin Cities Spine Center Adult Spine Surgery Fellowship About the Fellowship: The Fellowship Program is designed to provide a comprehensive educational experience in spinal pathology, including deformities, fractures, tumors, infections, and degenerative and metabolic disease. All areas of the spine are included—cervical, thoracic, lumbar and lumbosacral—as well as both surgical and nonsurgical methods of treatment. |
Corinne Cloud |
Fellowship Match: Cleveland Clinic Combined Hand Fellowship About the Fellowship: The fellowship provides a balanced clinical experience in all aspects of hand and upper extremity surgery in an academic environment focused on broadening the fellow’s analytical skills, surgical judgment, and research creativity. Fellows spend six months at Cleveland Clinic and six months at MetroHealth Medical Center, working with both orthopaedic and plastic surgeons.
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Peter D'Amore |
Fellowship Match: Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center / Harvard Medical School Combined Spine Fellowship About the Fellowship: Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center is a Level One Trauma center, a regional referral facility for complex cases, and a teaching hospital of Harvard Medical School. In this environment, our spine surgery fellow is trained to treat the gamut of adult spinal disorders with confidence. A high volume of complex disorders is seen, including traumatic, congenital, degenerative, neoplastic, iatrogenic, and deformity conditions. This offers the fellow a broad clinical experience. |
Ryan Roubion |
Fellowship Match: Mississippi Sports Medicine and Orthopaedic Center |
Cristina Terhoeve |
Fellowship Match: University of Chicago Hand and Upper Extremity Fellowship About the Fellowship: At the University of Chicago, fellows rotate on each of two teams for six weeks, then switch. Teams are made up of 2-3 attendings, 2 residents, and a fellow; assignments are made in the effort to avoid impacting learners’ educational experiences and to maximize exposure to clinical issues such as complex trauma, microsurgery, congenital hand problems, and brachial plexus reconstruction. |
Ryan Dewitz |
Fellowship Match: Children's Hospital of Los Angeles Pediatric Orthopaedic Surgery Fellowship About the Fellowship: The CHLA pediatric orthopedic surgery fellowship is an academic training program that uniquely prepares fellows for the independent surgical and non-surgical care of children with orthopedic conditions. |
Sagar Shah |
Fellowship Match: University of Colorado Hand and Upper Extremity Surgery Fellowship About the Fellowship: The clinical strengths of our fellowship program are elevated by a diverse and experienced faculty that prioritizes education while providing the highest quality care to our patients. Our fellowship experience includes outstanding exposure to general hand surgery conditions, congenital/pediatric hand surgery, brachial plexus and peripheral nerve injuries, microsurgical limb reconstruction, acute upper limb trauma and the reconstruction of post-traumatic conditions, arthroscopy, sports injuries, and the reconstruction of arthritic conditions. |
Thomas Stang |
Fellowship Match: Florida Orthopaedic Institute Orthopaedic Trauma Fellowship About the Fellowship: The Orthopaedic Trauma Service consists of seven 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 non-unions, malunions, post-traumatic arthritis, deformity correction, infections, pelvis/hip reconstruction and foot/ankle reconstruction.
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Tyler White |
Fellowship Match: Twin Cities Spine Center Adult Spine Surgery Fellowship About the Fellowship: The Fellowship Program is designed to provide a comprehensive educational experience in spinal pathology, including deformities, fractures, tumors, infections, and degenerative and metabolic disease. All areas of the spine are included—cervical, thoracic, lumbar and lumbosacral—as well as both surgical and nonsurgical methods of treatment. |
Kirk Jeffers |
Fellowship Match: University of Colorado Steadman Hawkins Sports Medicine Fellowship About the Fellowship: This fellowship is an ACGME-accredited program that uses a mentorship approach to provide an educational experience that focuses on management of non-operative and operative athletic disorders. It is our goal to ultimately produce excellent, independent orthopedic sports medicine physicians. |
Sam Klatman |
Fellowship Match: San Diego Arthroscopy and Sports Medicine Fellowship About the Fellowship: San Diego Arthroscopy and Sports Medicine Fellowship is an ACGME accredited, evidence-based clinical and research fellowship program that started in 1992. The curriculum is designed to instruct fellows on the advanced care of patients with sports-related disorders including but not limited to arthroscopic and arthroscopically-assisted shoulder, knee, ankle, hip and elbow procedures. |
Daniel Plessl |
Fellowship Match: Harvard Brigham and Women's Sports Medicine Fellowship About the Fellowship: The fellowship at Brigham and Women’s/Harvard Medical School ensures a comprehensive education in the art and science of Sports Medicine. The sports medicine program is comprehensive and is structured around teaching clinical and psychomotor skills to be proficient in a variety of sports medicine problems involving the shoulder, elbow, hip, knee and ankle. |
William L. Shelton |
Fellowship Match: Rothman Orthopaedic Institute Hand and Upper Extremity Surgery Fellowship About the Fellowship: Hand & Upper Extremity Surgery fellowship is based at the Rothman Orthopaedic Institute (RI), headquartered in center city Philadelphia. The fellowship rotation schedule consists of 9 months dedicated to Hand, Wrist, & Microvascular surgery, 1 month to Pediatric Hand surgery, and 2 months of elective rotation, which may include Shoulder & Elbow surgery. The core faculty members include RI Hand Surgeons: Dr Pedro Beredjiklian, Dr Asif Ilyas, Dr. Christopher Jones, Dr. Jonas Matzon, Dr. Michael Rivlin, and Dr. Rick Tosti. Shriners Pediatric Hand Surgeons: Dr Scott Kozin and Dr Dan Zlotolow. |