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![]() The Neurology Residency at Johns Hopkins is a three year program based at the major teaching Hospitals of the School of Medicine including The Johns Hopkins Hospital, The Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center, and Sinai Hospital. The major goal of the program is to prepare neurologists for a career in academic medicine, beginning with the acquisition of excellent clinical skills. A rich and diversified clinical experience is assured by exposure to several distinct inpatient services, consultative services, and outpatient settings at the three teaching hospitals. The Department of Neurology at Johns Hopkins is distinguished by its
collegial and investigative atmosphere. Formal teaching takes place in
weekly didactic sessions by faculty, Chairman's Rounds, Grand Rounds and
numerous subspecialty conferences. The residents also have their own daily
teaching sessions where they present cases to each other in Morning Report.
To augment the clinical experience, residents are exposed to numerous
subspecialty rotations such as neuromuscular disease, electroencephalography,
and neuropathology. Furthermore, some residents may choose to individualize
their training by utilizing their elective time to pursue clinical and
laboratory research in the Department of Neurology as well as in the basic
science departments of the School of Medicine. During the second year, one month is spent participating in the Outpatient
Pediatric Neurology Clinics. This is an exciting opportunity to evaluate
patients with diseases such as Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy, epilepsy,
developmental disorders, Tourette Syndrome and many other pediatric disorders.
The balance of the second year is spent on various subspecialty rotations
or electives. Required subspecialty rotations include neuromuscular/EMG,
epileptology/EEG, and neuropathology which can be completed over the course
of the second and third years. The remaining months of the residency are divided among consultation
services at Sinai, subspecialty requirements, and elective rotations.
Electives include neuro-ophthalmology, neuro-AIDS, neuroradiology, intensive
care, neuro-oncology, cerebrovascular, cognitive neurology, and movement
disorders. An important part of the program is exposure to and participation
in clinical or basic neuroscience research. All residents are encouraged
to become involved in a project during their training. Senior residents
present their research at a special Grand Rounds. Research seminars are
held on a regular basis under the auspices of the Department of Neurology,
Neurosurgery, and Neuroscience. |
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© Copyright 2005 | All Rights Reserved The Johns Hopkins University | Neurology Residency Training Program Johns Hopkins Outpatient Center, Room 5066A | 601 N. Caroline Street Baltimore, Maryland 21287-9877 USA 410-955-0623 (tel) | 410-614-1302 (fax) |
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