Specialized Distinctions & Fellowships
Columbia offers residents several specialized distinctions and fellowships in a variety of clinical and research areas. These opportunities provide focused training and research experiences to complement residency education and promote career development.
Clinical Informatics Fellowship
A two-year fellowship in Clinical Informatics is offered by the Columbia Department of Biomedical Informatics, which prepares fellows to take on roles in many aspects of health IT, including leadership roles in hospital and industry settings.
For more information, visit our fellowship website.
Columbia Cancer Research Training Program for Resident-Investigators (CAPRI)
The Herbert Irving Comprehensive Cancer Center offers an NIH R38 training grant for residents conducting cancer research with a Columbia faculty member for 1-2 years during residency that provides 80% protected time for research for 1-2 years during residency. Residents also receive a research stipend and participate in a summer grant-writing course as well as monthly training conferences.
For more information, visit the Columbia University Herbert Irving Comprehensive Cancer Center Postdoctoral Training Programs website.
Columbia Clinical Innovation Lab
The Columbia Clinical Innovation Lab is an opportunity for our residents to propose innovative solutions in medicine and get connected with resources, funding, and mentorship to bring these ideas to fruition.
For more information, please visit the innovation lab's website.
Healthcare Innovation Fellows
Through the NewYork-Presbyterian Innovation Center, our residents have the opportunity to apply for the Silverman Fellowship in Healthcare Innovation which provides careful mentorship in a startup like environment to take ideas from concept to practice-changing product. Fellows gain unprecedented access to Hospital operations, and connect with senior leadership.
Patient Safety Research Fellowship
The Division of General Medicine offers a two-year fellowship aiming to produce exceptional researchers in the field of patient safety. Fellows work clinically as hospitalists, but devote the majority of their time to developing research skills (including obtaining a Masters of Public Health) and undertaking scholarly work.
For more information, please visit the fellowship’s website.