The Emergency Medicine Telehealth Fellowship is a one-year advanced training program, with an optional second year to pursue an MBA or MHA. It prepares physician leaders to transform emergency care through digital innovation, strategic leadership, and systems-level change. The fellowship integrates administration, research, and education, using telehealth and emerging digital technologies to address barriers to care, improve access, and enhance the quality, safety, and experience of care. The fellow serves as a VPIT Operations Director and contributes to oversight of Virtual Urgent Care and SCDC Virtual Emergency Triage services. Each fellow designs and launches a telehealth service, from initial concept through implementation, including service design, workflow development, pro forma creation, stakeholder engagement, and executive-level pitching. Fellows lead scholarly projects, present at one regional and one national conference, and are encouraged to publish in peer-reviewed journals. The fellow is the lead instructor for the Emergency Medicine Telehealth Elective (EMED872), a two-week rotation for fourth-year medical students and interprofessional learners. Responsibilities include learner orientation, teaching, clinical observation, and mentorship. Fellows also host quarterly Journal Club and Strategic Workgroup sessions. Clinical duties include hands-on care at both MUSC Emergency Departments, totaling 752 clinical hours per year. Moonlighting may be possible if other fellowship requirements are met. The optional second year provides the opportunity to pursue an MBA or MHA. Candidates must have graduated from an ACGME-accredited Emergency Medicine residency and be board-certified or board-eligible. A South Carolina medical license and hospital credentialing are required before the fellowship start date.
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Job Type
Full-time
Career Level
Entry Level
Education Level
No Education Listed