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Educational Opportunities & Professional Growth

Throughout your fellowship, you will take on increasing responsibility under faculty supervision while developing your skills in teaching, research, and the administrative aspects of pediatric anesthesiology.

Clinical Rotations

Fellows gain experience across pediatric surgical and medical subspecialties, developing the skills to care for children undergoing highly complex procedures as well as routine outpatient care. Training includes solid organ transplantation and extensive experience caring for children with complex medical histories through our orthopedic service.

General Anesthesiology (7 Months)
During your general anesthesiology rotations, you'll work with a variety of specialties, including:

• General surgery
• Trauma surgery
• Solid organ transplant
• Urology
• Neurosurgery
• Orthopedics
• Plastic surgery
• Ophthalmology
• Oral surgery
• Ear, nose and throat (ENT)
• Gastroenterology (GI)
• Hematology/oncology
• Bone marrow transplant
• Pulmonology
• Medical imaging
• Interventional radiology

An optional elective month is also available.

Regional Anesthesiology (Throughout the Year)
Fellows perform various types of regional anesthesia throughout the year with one-on-one faculty supervision. With more than 1,500 blocks performed annually, you'll gain experience in upper and lower extremity blocks, truncal blocks, and neuraxial anesthesia, including epidural, spinal, and caudal blocks.

Pediatric Cardiac Anesthesiology (2 Months)
Under the guidance of pediatric cardiac anesthesiology faculty, fellows develop an understanding of the pathophysiology and clinical presentation of cardiac-related conditions in children.<

Your training includes cardiac anesthesiology and cardiac critical care, with experience in the operating rooms, cardiac catheterization labs, and Cardiovascular Intensive Care Unit. You'll also participate in ICU rounds and lecture series focused on care before and after anesthesia.

Through practice-based learning, you will develop the skills to serve as an anesthesiology consultant for children with cardiac conditions undergoing noncardiac surgical procedures.

Pain Management Service (1 Month)
Fellows develop proficiency in performing pain management consultations for children with a wide range of pain conditions. Training emphasizes knowledge of available pain management techniques and approaches.

You'll also learn to use published pediatric pain management resources and collaborate with multidisciplinary teams to support patient care.

Critical Care (2 Months)
Fellows complete one month in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit and one month in the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit. Under the supervision of critical care faculty, you will gain in-depth clinical experience in neonatology and pediatric critical care medicine.

Training includes advanced techniques in neonatal and pediatric resuscitation, mechanical ventilation, ECMO, and noninvasive ventilatory support. You'll also develop skills in trauma resuscitation and pediatric head trauma management while gaining experience caring for critically ill children with surgical and medical conditions.

Educational Opportunities

Your clinical training is supported by a structured didactic curriculum that builds medical knowledge and strengthens clinical decision-making. Fellows also have opportunities to participate in research, quality improvement, and scholarly projects. Opportunities include:

• Weekly fellow conferences.
• Monthly combined anesthesiology and critical care medicine advanced seminars.
• Weekly combined sessions with residents.
• Monthly journal clubs.
• Departmental Grand Rounds.
• Cardiology conferences.
• ECMO course.
• Simulation sessions.
• Oral board examination and OSCE preparation.
• Monthly conferences focused on wellness and financial education.
• Educational activities with other hospital fellowship programs.

Clinical Supervision & Expectations

As a pediatric anesthesiology fellow, you will work closely with attending physicians throughout your clinical training. An attending physician will be physically present for anesthesia induction and emergence and available throughout each case.

Under faculty supervision, you will perform preoperative patient evaluations, identify pertinent issues, propose care strategies, and anticipate potential complications. As your skills and performance develop, you'll assume greater independence in caring for patients.

Your responsibilities will also include postoperative follow-up with inpatients and outpatients, along with consultations in the pain management service and presurgical clinics. On-call experiences in the operating room and Pediatric Intensive Care Unit will be supervised.

Current Fellows

Alexis Morin, DO
Olaoluwa Smith, MD

Alumni

2025-2026 — Jaimin Pandya, MD; Melissa Taber, MD

2024-2025 — Colleen Fei, MD; Uzoamaka Odoemena, MD

2023-2024 — Logan McDermott, MD

2022-2023 — Julia Brothers, DO

2021-2022 — Joseph D’Onofrio, DO; Nadine Abi-Younes, MD

2020-2021 — Stacy Madaus, MD; Monica Banerjee, MD

2019-2020 — Adeline Kim, MD; Cheng-ting “CT” Lee, MD

2018-2019 — Jonathan Halem, DO; Abe Oommen, MD

2017-2018 — Kevin Turezyn, MD; Sheaba Varghese, MD

2016-2017 — Mu Yang, MD; Micah Burns, MD

2015-2016 — Mark Joseph, MD; Michael Schwartz, MD

2014-2015 — Lindsay Cammarata, MD; Olubukola Olla, MD

2013-2014 — Doyle Lim, MD; Robert Olszewski, MD

2012-2013 — Todd Cannon, MD; Kesavan Sadacharam, MD

2011-2012 — Michelle Petrie, MD; Mukesh Wadhwa, DO

2010-2011 — Kamran Husain, MD

Application Requirements

Application Deadline:��April 1, 2027

Training Begins:��August 1, 2028

1.��

2.��Curriculum vitae

3.��Personal statement

4.��Medical school transcript

5.��USMLE/COMLEX scores (all levels)

6.��In-Training Exam scores (ITE) CA-1, CA-2, CA-3

7.��Three references (one must be from current program director)

Visas Accepted

J1 Visa