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Neurology Residency Program
Many
residents spend their elective time enhancing their knowledge and
skills in aspects of clinical neurology in which they are particularly
interested. The possibilities for this are unlimited, since there
is a large number of clinical specialities represented at Yale, and
when not available locally residents can spend elective time at other
institutions with strengths in specific subspecialites. Many of our
residents use their elective time in this way to broaden their
experience, or to enhance their competitiveness for clinical
practice. Examples of clinical electives available
to our residents locally include: Neuroradiology Neuropathology Neuro-oncology Stroke Epilepsy Neuroimmunology
/ Multiple Sclerosis Neuromuscular
Disease Clinical Neurophysiology/EMG/EEG Headache
/ Chronic Pain Neuro-rehabilitation Sleep Movement
Disorders Neuro-AIDS
/ HIV Neuro-otology Functional
MRI / Behavioral Neurology Neuro-informatics
Mini-Fellowships Elective time during the second or third year of neurology training can be organized into mini-fellowships. This allows residents to address topics in greater detail than usually afforded in a clinical elective. Previous residents have arranged mini-fellowships in clinical neurophysiology, epilepsy, stroke, and basic neuroscience research. These fellowships can also be undertaken in conjunction with a clinical research project. In some cases, these mini-fellowships can decrease the time required for later formal postgraduate fellowships, or offer more flexibility in post-graduate training. Off-site electives In
most cases, PGY-4 may take any or all electives off-campus. In
some cases, PGY-3 electives may be taken off-campus, contingent upon
meeting the core
requirements of the Residency Program, including coverage of call,
continuity clinics, and
other duties. Last modified: August, 2006 © Copyright Department of Neurology, Yale School of Medicine. All rights reserved.
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