The Cardiology Fellowship Training Program at UT Southwestern Medical Center is a nationally renowned program that seeks to train future leaders in cardiology. We combine outstanding clinical and research training in cardiovascular disease within a unique environment consisting of three vibrant and diverse training hospitals, and a medical center with numerous opportunities and resources for basic and clinical investigation.

Program Aims

1. Develop future leaders in cardiology who seek to influence its practice by generating new knowledge, implementing innovative practices, and advancing education in their communities and nationally.
2. Train broadly competent, highly skilled cardiovascular specialists who strive for clinical excellence and who practice equitable, compassionate, patient-centered care.
3. Promote individualized training pathways that foster unique, fulfilling, and impactful careers.
4. Produce graduates who are lifelong learners that are intellectually curious and who are discerning and adaptable to changes and challenges of healthcare in the future.
5. Create an environment of learning that promotes and values diversity, collegiality, and individual well-being. 

2017 Cardiology Fellows

UT Southwestern’s cardiology fellowship programs provide participants excellent and exciting opportunities to advance their knowledge, careers, and the field of medicine itself. We offer cardiology fellowship programs in three broad areas:

• Combined clinical and research training in cardiology
• Postdoctoral fellowships in basic research
• Advanced training in specialized clinical disciplines

The Division of Cardiology currently has more than 35 clinical fellows in its various programs, drawn from the top medical schools in the country.

All of our clinical programs emphasize state-of-the-art clinical training with excellent volumes and faculty supervision, integrated with didactic instruction and innovative research. Postdoctoral research fellows will find a broad range of training opportunities in several laboratories, with the major thrust of the basic science research focusing on cardiomyocyte biology.