EMS Fellowships
EMRA is launching Fellowship Match! We are adding fellowships daily.
Look for fellowships using criteria important to you.
- Geographic location
- Fellowship type or training opportunity
- Advanced Degrees Offered?
- Is Moonlighting Allowed?
- Length of Program?
- Number of Shifts per month?
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- Export your fellowships to a spreadsheet to look at offline
EMRA Fellowship Guide
Chapter 6 Disaster Medicine Fellowship
Disaster medicine is meant to provide care for most of the injured victims from natural or human-made disasters, with consideration to the extent of the event and the available resources. This mandates extending the scope of practice to collaborate with other partners from other jurisdictions such as: law enforcement, fire departments, EMS, departments of public health, governors and so on. The role of a disaster medicine-specialized physician should go beyond his/her work in the ED during disasters. This role is not limited to responding to the disaster, but should be throughout the disaster cycle, including preparedness, response, recovery, and mitigation.
Go to Chapter 6
EMRA Fellowship Guide
Chapter 8 Emergency Medical Services (EMS) Fellowship
Emergency medical services (EMS) is the delivery of medical care outside of a hospital or medical facility (also known as “prehospital care” or “out-of-hospital care”).
Go to Chapter 8Related Content
Oct 16, 2023
Case Report: Managing a Left-sided Tension Pneumothorax with Patient History of Remote Right Pneumonectomy
The leading cause of iatrogenic pneumothorax is transthoracic needle aspiration. In our case, however, pneumothorax was most likely due to transbronchial lung biopsy two days prior to presentation. Although our patient had a tension pneumothorax, it is worth noting that post‐pneumonectomy syndrome (PPS) is a rare post-pneumonectomy complication occurring typically within several months and caused by excessive mediastinal shifting that results in airway compression.
Oct 16, 2023
Donating Eggs in Medical School: A Story of Bodily Autonomy and Privilege
As a second-year medical student who had been anxiously struggling with unanticipated medical expenses and no viable income, I thought about the upcoming months-long amount of time during which I would solely be studying for my first board exam, largely confined to my office and figuratively tied to my desk. My thought process was complex, but surprisingly quick. Within weeks of an initial Google search, I applied to become an egg donor.
