Overseas Fellowship Program: Fogarty International Center / Ellison Medical Foundation Awards Overseas Fellowship Award Program Home Request for Applications Students' Frequently Asked Questions Advisors and Faculty FAQs Families' FAQs Annual Program Selection Conference Online Resources 2006 Fellowship Application 2005 Fellowship Recipients 2004 Fellowship Recipients Fogarty International Center / Ellison Medical Foundation Fellowship Sites: Bangladesh Botswana Brazil Haiti Chennai, India China Vellore, India Kenya Mali, West Africa Lima, Peru - Univ. of WA Lima, Peru - Johns Hopkins Univ. Durban, South Africa Pretoria, South Africa Russia Tanzania Thailand Uganda Zambia Overseas Fellowships in Global Health and Clinical Research Would you like a unique chance to experience clinical research * training in a developing country? Would you like to work with a strong team of mentors and colleagues on important problems that advance people's health? The National Institutes of Health's (NIH) Fogarty International Center (FIC) , in partnership with The Ellison Medical Foundation , the NIH National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases , and the NIH National Institute on Drug Abuse , is offering a one-year clinical research training experience for graduate-level U.S. students in the health professions. This is an opportunity for highly motivated individuals to experience mentored research training at top-ranked NIH-funded research centers in developing countries. Africa, Asia, and the Americas are regions of the world that, if accepted, you may find yourself experiencing. This program is designed primarily for students meeting all of the following qualifications: A strong interest in, and potential for, a career in international health activities and/or clinical research. Advanced standing in a U.S. medical (M3) or osteopathic school; or enrollment in a doctoral-level program at a U.S. school of public health, nursing or dentistry. Applicants must have strong academic records and must be U.S. citizens or permanent U.S. residents. Medical and osteopathic students must have completed their basic science courses and one year of clinical clerkship; public health doctoral students must have completed their coursework and passed their qualifying exams prior to the beginning of the fellowship. Support of their home academic institution, including a committed mentor. Each Fellowship will be for a one year period. The term will begin with an intensive orientation program on the NIH campus in Bethesda, Md., in July 2006. This will be followed by approximately 10+ months of intense research training at the foreign site. Congratulations to the 2005 Fellowship Award Recipients ! Congratulations to the 2004 Fellowship Award Recipients ! *The term "clinical research" means patient oriented clinical research conducted with human subjects, or research on the causes and consequences of disease in human populations involving material of human origin (such as tissue specimens and cognitive phenomena) for which an investigator or colleague directly interacts with human subjects in an outpatient or inpatient setting to clarify a problem in human physiology, pathophysiology or disease, or epidemiologic or behavioral studies, outcomes research or health services research, or developing new technologies, therapeutic interventions, or clinical trials. Comments © 1995-2005 AAMC Terms and Conditions Privacy Statement