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Neurology Residency Program Clinical Neuroscience Career Development Track Residents who are strongly committed to a
career in academic neurology, or who want more experience to decide
whether
that is the career they want to pursue, can consider applying
for the Clinical Neuroscience Career Development Track of the Yale
Neurology Residency
Program. This track allows a resident to take time out of their
clinical training to perform full-time clinical or basic
research. There is
flexibility in the scheduling of this research time, but generally is
scheduled to provide 1-2 years of
research time, with a concomitant extension of their training by 1-2
years. This track is in
compliance with all the requirements of the Accreditation Council for Graduate
Medical Education and is in keeping with their philosophy on Flexible
Training in Neurology to maximize efficient development of
neurologist investigators. Residents who enter this track may work with
any of the faculty listed on the web page describing research electives. Applicants interested in the neuroscience
track need to notify the Program Director for the Yale Neurology
Residency that they are considering this track at the time of the
interview. A commitment to this track can be made after the
match, although this must be done early enough to allow accomodations
to be made to the schedule. Entering this track is also
contingent upon the applicant securing funding for their research
time. The Program Director and faculty of the Department of
Neurology are committed to working with the applicant to obtain this
funding, and those who have committed to this track in the past have
been highly successful at obtaining this funding. Those who enter this track will work with the
Program Director to
schedule their research time in a way that does not interfere with the
needs of the other residents in their class, and they may need to
provide limited clinical service depending on which PGY year they
take their research time.
© Copyright Department of Neurology, Yale School of Medicine. All rights reserved.
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