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Sleep Fellowship Training Programs on the Rise

by Karen Appold • March 9, 2015

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With fewer fellowship applications in general, now is an ideal time for otolaryngologists to apply for sleep medicine/surgery fellowships. “The economics of sleep medicine is in a transition as in-laboratory polysomnography is used less and home sleep testing is used more. This transition has resulted in fewer pulmonary applicants to sleep medicine fellowships,” Dr. Weaver explained. “Furthermore, otolaryngologists are typically strong candidates, as they have already competed successfully for coveted otolaryngology residency training positions.” Ultimately, many variations of training opportunities are available, depending on the prospective applicant’s goals.

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Explore This Issue
March 2015

Karen Appold is a medical writer based in Pennsylvania.

Sleep Fellowships

  • Henry Ford/Wayne State University
  • Medical College of Wisconsin
  • Stanford University
  • Texas Facial Plastic Surgery and ENT
  • University of Pittsburgh
  • University of Southern California – Keck School of Medicine
  • University of Washington

Source: Kanwar Kelley, MD, JD

Pages: 1 2 3 | Single Page

Filed Under: Departments, Practice Focus, Resident Focus, Sleep Medicine, Special Reports Tagged With: education, sleepIssue: March 2015

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  • Sleep Fellowship Programs Offer More Opportunities to Subspecialize in Sleep Surgery
  • The Sleep Medicine Certification Examination Has Arrived
  • Residency versus Fellowship in Otolaryngology: What is Practiced and Referred after Graduation?
  • Do Training Programs Give Otolaryngology Residents the Necessary Tools to Do Productive Research?

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