Rotations

Vasvi Singh and Stanley Fernandez.

“I never have to compete with my peers for hands-on experience — and I always receive expert guidance,” says fellow Michael Park, left, with faculty member Sunil Baldwa.

Rotations in our fellowship ensure that you receive well-rounded training and learn from expert physicians in a variety of clinical settings.

  • Cardiac Catheterization
    3/11/16
    You’re assured ample procedural experience in cardiac catheterization: At Buffalo General Medical Center alone — one of this rotation’s two training sites — we perform 6,000 such procedures a year.
  • CCU
    3/11/16
    During this, the basis of your training in clinical cardiology, you’ll care for a diverse patient population with different acuity levels and a broad range of medically complex conditions.
  • Consult Service
    3/7/16
    Gain experience with consultative cardiology and assume various supervisory roles at our program’s two primary training hospitals.
  • Continuity Clinic
    3/11/16
    From initial consultations to follow-up, you’ll provide the full range of cardiac outpatient care for patients you’ll follow throughout your training.
  • Echo/Electrocardiography
    3/11/16
    A core portion of your clinical practicum, this rotation trains you extensively in noninvasive cardiology.
  • Electrophysiology
    3/11/16
    You’ll monitor devices and perform, assist with and observe numerous interventional and surgical procedures.
  • Nuclear Cardiology
    3/7/16
    Training in high-volume hospital clinics, you’ll come to understand the principles of noninvasive testing, including pre- and post-test probability.
  • Pediatric Cardiology
    7/21/20
    Gain experience evaluating and caring for pediatric patients with congenital heart disease and new-onset cardiac symptoms and abnormalities.
  • Research
    3/7/16
    Collaborate with physician-scientists at the top of our field to carry out a clinical or translational research project.
  • Telemetry Service
    3/7/16
    You’ll complement your CCU training by caring for less critically ill cardiac patients at Buffalo General Medical Center.