Stanford Center for Innovation in Global Health invites applications from mid-career licensed African physicians working at an academic institution in an African country and seeking to improve health outcomes by gaining and implementing a new skill set.
For this unique fellowship focused on bidirectional learning and equitable partnerships, selected fellows will spend six weeks at Stanford during the 2024-25 academic year to develop a skill to help improve a specific health outcome at their institution. Cohort 1 will be at Stanford from January to February 2025; Cohort 2 will travel from April to May 2025.
WORTH
- While at Stanford, fellows will be appointed as visiting instructors and will have the opportunity to earn continuing medical education credits.
- They will then receive a generous Pfizer grant of up to $50,000 and ongoing mentorship for 12-18 months to implement a clinical improvement project at their home institution, building upon the skills developed at Stanford.
- The fellowship will culminate with a presentation at a convening to be held in an African country at a later date.
ELIGIBILITY
To be considered, applicants must meet all the following eligibility criteria:
- Be in good standing within their institutions and demonstrate an ongoing commitment to improving health outcomes in their home countries.
- Be an African citizen who is currently living, teaching and practicing clinically in an African country.
- Be a board-certified medical doctor with one of the following degrees (MD, MBChB or MMed).
- Be a mid-career physician, appointed as a faculty member for at least 3 and less than 15 years.
- Have strong working proficiency in written and spoken English (as determined by the selection committee).
- This program is open to physicians from all specialties and primary care who seek a specific skill to improve health outcomes at their institution.
- The program prioritizes those from Sub-Saharan Africa interested in the fields of antimicrobial resistance, oncology, vaccine uptake, or inflammatory diseases.
DEADLINE: February 25, 2024
To apply and for more information, click here.
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